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The Blyth Standard, 1976-11-17, Page 1BLYTII, ONTARIO PRICE: 20 CENTS VOLUME 86 • NO. 46 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1976. Come home for the Blyth Centennial July 30 - August 1, 1977 Inside Editorial Pg. 4 Church Pg. 7 Classified Pg. 14 Entertainment Pg. 15 Elections ,on tap for most area municipalities Voters in most arca municipalities will be going to the polls December h to decide races for at beast some election positions. In Blyth, Reeve Robbie Lawrie decided lo run for reeve after all . and won by acclamation and the two Public Utilities Conunission posts were also filled by acclamation by .lint Howson and Borden C'oul.. . 'There will. however, be a light for the four council positions with live persons seeking the office. Incumbents Helen Guying. Con Van Vliet and W9Iiam Howson are all seeking re-election and arc joined by Public Utilities . Commissioner .1oc Cooper and Donald Noble. _ In Hullett tu\'rnship bulb Reeve .lobo Jewitt and Deputy Reeve Joe Hunking were returned by acclamation bot'four men are seeking the three positionson council. They ,trc,� Greg .Brandon, <Tom , Cunning - Ilam. Hugh;Flvnn and Joc Gibson..; In Fast: • Wawa nos} Recyc. Sinton Hallahan is in tor another term utmppused. Five men are seeking four openings on council: Ralph Campbell. John' Currie. Donald' Dove. Ivan Howatt a-nd Neil Vincent. In Morris there is a Tight for the top job with former deputy reeve .lames Mair challenging incumbent William J. Elston for the job. Elsewhere, though things are quiet as 'Thomas Miller was acclaimed as deputy reeve and Robert Grasby, Sam !loch and Ross Procter acclaimed to council positions, West Wawanosh is one of the few areas there no municipal office \w111 be up for grabs runic election day. Robert Lyons has been returned as Reeve and Marybelle Cranston. Leo Foran, Joseph Hickey and Arnold Stot hers acclaimed as councillors. McKilhip township will also not have an 'election. Allan,Campbell will be the reeve there and Ralph McNichol the deputy reeve, Councillors will be Art Anderson, Harvey Craig and William Leeming. Voters in Colborne township will have a choice,' t'or councillors with . four men srcking, lhrce- ui'tir1s,.'1Iiry arc W{Iliam . Bogie,>. Robert .Ievrcll. Russell_.Kernighan and (,rant Mc'Pliet 'i)ottg ..McNcrl \ •jll be ' 11►c til\'e and 1,1►tt11.111 Du1'st' the -depot \' .reeve,z.... . Voters in l3lvth will also have another nlattet• to settle on December h dealing with whether or not they are in favour of selling liquor under a lounge licence in Blyth. Auburn ratepayers hear annual report The annual meeting of the Police Village of Auburn (Manchester) was held last Thursday evening in the Town Hall with the chairman of the Trustee Board, Fred Wagn(.r' in the chair. The minutes were accepted as read by the Village Clerk, Frank Raithby. The financial statements were given out and discussed. Sandy Andrews moved a vote of thanks to the Chairman for his work on behalf of the village. Mr. Wagner had attended many Township meetings discus- sing the mill rate and other business of the Police Village of Auburn. The following is the expenses of the village for 1976: Garbage contract, $1,380.00: Bonus delivery to West Wawanosh dump, $80.00: Use of East Wawanosh land fill, $133.33: Town hall fire West Wawanosh shares Lucknow project West Wawanosh council meeting in November session on November 2 approved entering into an agreement for use of the Lucknow Senior Citizens apartment project, The ngrccment will see any possible deficit from operation of the project split 40 per cent by the village and 20 per cent each to Kinloss, Ashfield and West Wawanosh,. Mr. Eli Gingerich was resent to enquire about use of Bethel Cemetery by his people. The clerk was instructed to draw up an agreement allowing such use until definite ownership is established. Oxfam Canada was given permission to sell lottery tickets in the township. The clerk was instructed to advertise for applications for a wingman on the town township graders..The clerk was asked to write to the boards of education requesting that there be two levy payment dates next year on June 30 and December 15. insurance.; $24.00: 'town hall hydro. $122.80: Caretaking. $15.00: Town hall repairs, $5.00: Blyth Fire Arca-5 percent - of $7,000, $350.00: Extra Assessment, 5 percent of $10,000, $50.00: Street lighting -hydro, $913.16: Bulbs, $99.46: Installing bulbs, 590: bulb changers, $15.18: Light replacement -hydro, $37.48: Streets -snowploughing, $56.00: Clearing snow from tanks and clearing catch basins, $185.50: Cutting weeds etc., gravel for streets and road repairs, $232.65: Horticulture grant, 525.00: sidewalk, $2,105.00: Salaries, $100.00: Hall rent credit, $185:Total, 56,019.56. Nomination sheets were filled out as Fred Wagner and Elmer Frommer resigned as Village Trustees. Kenneth Scott remained on the Board and is eligible to be nominated, Interest in the vacancies were few but it was hoped by the end of nominations on November 15th that enough have qualified to form a Trustee Board for the Police Village of Auburn. East Wawanosh gives- recreation grant A grant of $150 was made to the East Wawanosh Recreation, Parks and Comm- unity Centre board at the November meeting of East Wawanosh council held November 2. In other business, building permits were approved to John Carmichael for a pit silo and Ronald Lockwoodfor an addition to his house. A letter was approved to be sent to the Huron. County Board of Education asking for two collection dates for taxes again next year on June 30 and December 15. Accounts of $1,535.11 for roads and $1,796.68 for general were presented and passed. Members of the Blyth Legion and Ladies Auxiliary paraded to Memorial Hall Thursday for the annual observance of Remembrance Day. About 200 attended the service which saw participation by area school children and four area ministers. •• staff photo School Board races feature veterans Voters in the December 6 Huron County Board of Education elections will have an opportunity to make a choice on who they want to represent •them on the various boards of education. In Blyth, Morris, East Wawanosh two experienced representatives on the Huron County Board of Education will do battle. Wilfred Shortrecd, a past chairman of the board and John Elliott a representative for the past two years will go after the one position available in the newly created school district. In the Hullett, McKillop, Seaforth district the situation is much the same with veterans Molly Kunder and John Henderson seeking the one opening. Belgrave street New streets in the booming hamlet of Belgrave were given names at the November meeting of Morris Township council. Two new east -west streets in the south end of the village will be called McCrea Street and Parker Drive and the new street connecting the eastern ends of these streets is called King Street. In other business, the appointment of Mrs. Jane Badley as Clerk was officially approved by by-law. A grant of 5150 was approved to the Brussels Agricultural The separate school district representa- tive to the Huron Board covering Colborne, township, McKillop. East Wawanosh, West Wawanosh, Morris, Turnberry, Howick, Goderich, Wingham, Seaforth, Blyth and Brussels, two men Eugene Frayne and Oscar G. Kieffer are seeking one position. The Huron -Perth Separate School Board however fillowed both local posts by acclamation. The district covering Ash- field, Colborne, East Wawanosh and West Wawanosh will be represented by William J. Kinahan. The arca of Blyth, Brussels, Wingham, Morris, Hullett, Grey, Turn - berry and Howick will be represented by Keith Montgomery. s get names Society. A letter was approved to be sent to the Huron County Board of Education and the Huron -Perth Separate School asking for two rate payments next year of June 30 and Dec. 15. Permission was given to OXFAM - Canada to sell lottery tickets in the township. Court of revision was held for the King, Rintoul and Branch 4 Mills drains with no appeals made. Maitland Engineering Services was appointed to make the necessary survey of the Bird Drain. PG. 2. THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 17, 1976, Jim Nivens ets to 4H g p BY WILMA OKE A 20 -year old first-year student at University of Guelph was named outstanding all-round 14-H member at the 29th annual Huron County 4-H Achievement Night, November Sth. Jim Nivins, of RR 3, Auburn, received the honour at a ceremony in Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton. Mr. Nivins was awarded the Robert McKinley citizenship trophy for outstanding participa- tion in 4-H home and community activities and Vincent Farm Equipment trophy for the highest score in 4-1-1 tractor club. He has completed 30 projects. Len MacGregor, extension assistant for Huron County with the ministry of agriculture and food, co-ordinated the event in which $1,043 in cash and certificates, pins and plaques were awarded to the members of 30 clubs, Mr. MacGregor reported there was 90 percent completion by the 368 club, members participating this year in the 485 projects. Sharon Colclough, RR 1, Clinton, received the C.S. MacNaughton trophy for having the highest 4-H score in the , county, 946 out of 1,000, The Warden's Novice Award went to first-year member Ron Beicrling of Zurich with the highest score in the first year. Other awards; J,A, Anstett award for highest score, 4-11 beef clubs, Cathy Peel, RR 1, Auburn; Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Blyth -Auburn, award for highest score, 4-11 dairy club, A. . McLean trophy for champ - award ion 4•H dairy showman, and Blatchford Feeds trophy for highest score in judging competi- tion, Oscar Meier, RR 4, Brussels; Huron County Pork Producers Association trophy for highest score in 4-H swine club, John Van Vliet, RR 2, Brussels; John Franken Memorial trophy for highest score, 4-H horse club, Wendy Tyndall, RR 1, Clinton. The coal bill for fuelling Ontario Hydro's thermal stations soared by $71,000,000 last year to $172,000,000. 110 SNOW REMOVAL WE HAVE A BLOWS' ' 1 " SOUR r � ' AY OR LOT. 0.... uce Richmond, 523-• or. Tom Cronin, 523-4223 chaelWard Pot - ry esign tudio. -- Queen &We morcland opposite Bainton's Mill in Blyth .one -523-4203 ONTARIO DISTRI We would like to: introduce you to the amaz n s • shley Automatic wood hea the smallest model burns hours and heats three ro (Franklin burn your out) on ONE load of ood, There are 5 other m • 1 els and they are/pr ced to 11. Colne down—to he\Pottery and see for y rself,_,..; d • UTOR Econom odels now in stock IU$INESS. DIRECTORY- ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: Blyth Office 523.4481 Res. 523-4522 or 523-4323 'WANTED Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses REID4' PETERSON. Chartered Accountants 218 .IOSL:PIIINL: ST. WINGHAM ONTARIO TET.. 357.1522 H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 WARD UPTIGROVE ,CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWEL ONT. 291.3040 Announcing SifiE`76 11gr Oct. �►�. ,;,,;a, ,� , ,�.. 8 To Dec. 31 Annual Factory Outlet Bainton Limited, Blyth Sale of Wool and Leather Monday to Thursday 9 a..m. • 6 p.m. iinndc 81 Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. • 9 p;m. BA I NTO N ' S Sunday 1 p.m. • 6 p.m. The Original Old Mill ire Blyth Telephone 15191 523.9666 Since 1894 TOM DUIZER • Plumbing .& .Heating Oil Burner Sales - Service Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pr essu're'Systeh1 • & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work LONDESBORO,Or4T. - PHONE BLYTH 523.4359 KARL C. LENTZ Chartered Accountant Wingham, Ontario. 357-1087 s RADIO and TV HAMILTON S I'REET • BLYTH,ONT. • Phoge, 523-9640 •tory service for Automatic' .i" and Admiral Products. ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY BLYTH ONT, Phones: Office 523.4481; Res. 523.4323 INSURANCES IN ALL BRANCHES Fire Windstorm Court and Other Bons Automobile Burglary Plate Glass Liability.-; All Kinds Life. Guarantee Inland Transportation Accident & Sickness All Risks Furs; 'Jewelry Grand T iew Restaurant & Confectionaries • Come in and , try our Tote -a - Meal Chicken or Rib Dinners. They are delicious, We also have Home made'' , Dinners, Soupe and Pie. For Take Out Orders Phone 523.4471 HOURS: Weekdays 7:30.10:30 Sundays 10.10:30 Located at the corner of Hwy. 4 & Cty. Rd. 25, South end of Biyth UCG BELGRAVE LCO.OP �' YOUR FABM,SUP,PLY CENTRE Feed,. Bulk Delivery. or Bagged Fertilizer, Custom Blending, Bulk Spread, Farm Fuels, 24 hour Home Heat Service, Hardware, Appliances, Feeding and Watering Equipment, Work Clothing and Boots. 887.6453 357.2711 Advertising... makes it perfectly clear! CANADIAN ADVERTISING t.DYISORY UOARO Fred Lawrence Electrical Contractor HOME, FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526-7505. JOHN LONGSTAFF Optometrist Seaford: 527.1240 Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 9:00-5:30 Wednesday, Saturday 9:00.12:00 Clinton 482.7010 Monday 9:00.5:30 BY APPOINTMENT BP GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE , 24 HOURS A DAY GRIFFITH'S BP Blyth 52? -4S01 523.9635 GORE'S HOME HARDWARE ' 523-9173 Hardware, . Gifts, Philips T.V. & Stereo & Westing- house appliances. LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating. Contractor" BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 Auburn Carpentry and Home Maintenance , For Free Estimates Call: RON TOM /526-7736 526-7738 Blyth Safety Centre Alignment • Wheel Balancing COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE' DISCS & DRUMS MACHINED GENERAL SERVICE AND REPAIRS . SAFETY INSPECTIONS CHATTERTON AUTO -SERVICE 'ESSO 523-9322 CLINT WILSON BACKHOE SERVICE R.R. #3, Blyth Phone 526-7218 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE . STYLING TINTING CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN McCALLUM Phone Blyth 523-4511 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY ZIP ELECTRIC CONTRACTING Residential, Commercial Industrial growls, Ont. -- Ph. 867-11ap -.Prop. WAYNE GRUB By BILL SMILEY I wonder how much more will be chipped away from the image of Remembrance Day this fall? Each year the iconoclasts chip, chip away, hoping that eventually the whole embarras- sing (in their opinion) charade will fade away, even though old soldiers never do, Last year, one Canadian Legion branch observed the day a week early, because the Nov. 11 date interfered with their deer hunt- ing. To the businessman, Remem- brance Day is a dam' nuisance. For years he fought it, with one eye on his customers who were veterans, and. the other on his clerks, who would have to be paid for nothing, if he gave them the day off, He whittled it down to half a day •off, then an hour off for the memorial services. Today, most businessmen simply ignore the day, and it's business as usual, To industry, it has long since been an anachronism, although many of them do allow veterans the time off to attend the service, To the civil service, the banks, the teachers, it is just another welcome holiday, a little bonus, Makes a good day to go hunting. or fishing for rainbow, or putting the boat away for the winter. To the young people of this land, however much their teach- ers try to make them aware, it's just one of those vague and silly holidays, like Empire Day, or whatever that thing is called that used to be The 24th of May, the Queen's birthday. Even a decade or so ago, youngsters still had fathers and uncles who had served in World War 11, and talked about it, and maybe had a souvenir, like the garter -belt of a Women's Land Army girl, which they assured their kids was one of the catapults that were Britain's only weapon after the evacuation at Dunkirk. For many a veteran's wife, it's a day of some anxiety. She knows perfectly well that, however carefully she has trained the old man, he's going to insist on going off to the Legion Hall, to "honor my old comrades." The trouble is, his old comrades have also gone there, to honor him. And between all the honoring, he's going to arrive home at an unusual hour, in an uncertain condition, and will feel every one of his 56 years on the morrow. That doesn't leave much of anybody, does it, 'who has any real stake in Remembrance Day? Oh, of course there arc the politicians. There are still a few votes to be culled from veterans and their wives. And there. are the trumpeters who can handle the Last Post. They're few and far between, but around Remembrance Day they hit the Jackpot. A former student of mine used to pick up about $35, darting from one arca community to the other, playing the Last Post at Legion dinners, and memorial services, and schools and church- es, And there's the military, the mighty and' intrepid Canadian Forces, who could probably repel an attack by the Swiss Navy and the army of Monaco. It gives them a chance to strut their stuff and show that they have been taught the Slow March, But those are minority groups. Who or what is left to make Remembrance Day a significant one in Canadian life? .There's nobody left but the guys who were actually there -the veterans, Does it mean anything to them? At the risk of sounding maudlin, 1 would answer with a ringing Thoughts on Remembrance Day affirmative, Their ranks arc thinning, and hardly anybody else turns up for the ceremony any more.' But across the land, thousands of men and women, pot-bellied, grey- haired, sjightly ridiculous to themselves as well as others, will march with solemn faces, on a cold and wet and windy day, to community cenotaphs across the land. They will stand and listen to the Names of the Fallen being read. They will be assured by. the padre that They Did Not Give Their Lives in Vain, In the Minute's Silence, which is usually cut to 30 seconds, they will have a brief flicker of overwhelming grief. Not for fallen comrades, but for lost youth, and for the encroachment of old age and illness and the final enemy. And as the knifing notes of The Last Post keen in the November air, there will be some real tears. Then it's attention, Reveille, and quick -step behind the band, off to the Legion Hall, all that sloppy "sentiment" left behind, like the fallen comrades, There, the caps will snap, and the turkey will sizzle, and the dart board and the shuffle board %r ill be in full swing, and all the young punks who joined the Legion as social numbers will be enjoying the facilities, and over in a corner. a few Old Sweats from W.W. I will be nursing a beer and reminding, with a quickening of the cyc, "D'va remember the time...?" It's sort of sad. But maybe it's a good thing that somebody re- members all the line young men who went off so willingly. even eagerly, to fight, and to clie if necessary, for ideals that modern historians sneer at. URINA d cow co ditioning ys off wa �s! THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 17, 1976, PG. 3. Business Column Cathedrals in the desert BY KENNETH McDONALD The proble►ns of Canada's outlying regions are different only in degree from those of the Third World, Both suffer from the concentration of industrial activ- ity in cities and the consequent now to them, from other areas, of people seeking jobs. Ironically, a prime cause is the large scale technology which the West has developed to suit its high wage, high cost, high tax economies, For certain powerful groups the system has raised material living standards to a level undreamed of even a generation ago, Those who lack power, however, have merely exchanged • decaying town or village for city sjum. Cities have become giant welfare institutions. Cultural activities and the arts tend also to be concentrated in cities which have a large enough revenue base to support them. The problems are structural. Societies which formerly were balanced, with each level con- tributing to and drawing strength from the next, have lost their natural balance, The traditional structure consisted of four levels: village - primary school • cottage industry; town, secondary school, small manufacturers; county or regional centre, college, manufacture and processing; capital city, scat of government and finance.. The essence of the problem is that technology has become a matter of extremes. Research is directed not so much toward new and different ways of making and doing things as toward incre- mental change: upgrading last year's automobile instead of developing. other transportation modes; improving the combine harvester instead :if catering to the needs of the family farm. Missing. .in short, is intermed- ,, iatc technology appropriate to slow -growth regions. What is suitable for highly mechanized Prairie farms is out of scale altogether in rural New Bruns- wick, The technology whose concentration has denuded out- lying areas denudes them further with each advance. Parachuting instant factories into slow -growth regions is a waste of effort, It's like building cathedrals in the desert. Enter- prises and technology are needed that can provide jobs appropriate to the skills and discipline of the Fed the Purina way, the p efficiency that has never important to your dairy • virtually assured. Your Purina fed put on 100 - 300 lbs and develop an e 1. Less udder tro failures. 3. Fewe 4. Redu'ed Ket to 2000 lbs. mo Come on i how Purina c efficiency. duction een more usiness, is y cows, that must moreody weight ryo, be efit 4 ways: le. 2. Fewer breeding calving trou6lt3s. Is ... not to mention 1000 e milk per lactation. or give us a call, and learn n help you improve production OWSON & HOWSON LTD. yth Wingham Cargill people in the arca. The Canadian Federation of Independent Business regards the development of subsidized transportation which links slow - growth regions to the economy of central Canada as a fatdl mistake. Making over outlying regions in the likeness of an already over -centralized (and largely foreign-owned) model simply denies those regions the possibil- ity of ever standing on their own feet. Few interested in business seminar A business management scminar, primarily for people interested in small business, was held at the Wingham Golf Course clubhouse on November 8. A rather poor showing of 11 men from the arca attended. The seminar was arranged by the Management Services Department of the Federal Business Development Bank in co-operation with the Wingham Business Association, The scminar is one of several hundred to be conducted by the Bank in towns and cities across Canada. Those attending used the case study method to examine the small business, its personnel administration, management of human resources, cost controls, management controls and financial statements. The bank's management services has three main spheres of activity: Management training, management counselling and an information service. The management training pro- gram, as well as providing seminars on various subjects of interest to business people, also provides management courses to provincial educational institutes for the owners and managers of small businesses. To the Electors of East Wawanosh orris and Bly pgctfully solic support to Re -E •ct R. JOHN EL as you representative Huron Co my Board of your OTT on the ducation •Married with - young amily •Occupation: I surance gent •Two years e •erience-o Board of Ed. •Presently C airman of E• ucation Committe •Presently hairman of Fina'ce Commit -e •A pare, who is genuinely int- ested in the ed ation of our 'children . nd the rising'c.sts of education to the rate • . yers. On ' ecember 6th vote to Re -E ect PG. 4. THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 17, 1976. Where's the interest? Our local municipalities have perhaps done better than most in attracting candidates for the municipal offices yet one still has to wonder what is wrong. While large centres like Stratford name their mayor by acclamation there has at least been a fight for most positions locally, Still too many posts were tilled by acclamation. For instance, while We admire the work of Reeve Robbie Lawrie in the past four years, it would have been much better all round if he had had to fight to get back into office, Likewise in stituation in many of the surrounding townships, In Moris, though, the only local municipality where there is a fight for the top spot, there is no competition for places on council, In Blyth, East Wavianosh and Hullett where there is no fight for the top spot there is a battle for council seats, It seems strange that this is a time of discontent with government on the federal and provincial levels as the polls showing popularity of both governments show, yet in local government people see the most apathetic they have been in some time. Perhaps it is because for the first time in a decade the spectre of regional government is not hanging over our heads. Perhaps we are getting complacent, thinking that the government had given up all ideas of regional government. That is dangerous, for nothing could revive regional government as fast as inept local government. and without true democracy, without particpation by the general public in having a choice for all offices, we stand the chance of getting bad government. Let's hope those who obtained office by acclamation are there because they are the best people available. Overlooked contributions There arc often people in our community who do great service, but get little thanks for it. Too often we simply criticize without being properly thankful for the contribution made by these people. Some people are paid to serve, yet serve far beyond their pay. This time of the year the job of our municipal clerks is hectic indeed making preparations for elections, and preparing for the year end of municipal business. All our clerks deserve a lot more thanks than they get for the hours of service they put in. The people of Blyth should be particularly grateful for the work of Clerk -Treasurer Larry Walsh. Few, people really know just how much good he does for the village. Few people really know the number of nights he is tied up going to meetings of this or that municipal board. Few people know how much he simplifies the job for village councillors and PUC members. Few people too know just how much time both Larry and Rccvc Robbie Lawrie have put in in the past year trying to untangle the red tape that was strangling the senior citizens project. If the building ever is completed, both men deserve to have a plaque placed in their honour on the building. • • Another man who comes to mind for his service to the community is Adrian Vos, the farmer from just outside Blyth who stepped down recently from heading the county's largest farm organization the Huron County Federation of Agriculture. Here is man who has given so freely of his time to help farmers all over the county. He is no longer president of the H.F.A. but he is still a director for the Ontario Pork Producers Association and is actively involved in researching the possible effects of anatomic power plant in Huron on local agriculture. He has given literally thousands of hours away from his farm in recent years to serve his fellow farmers, all with no real benefit to himself, and probably with little real thanks. We salute all these people for the job they have done and hope they'll keep on doing it. Let's not panic The election results in the province of Quebec on Monday night were a shock to say the least to the rest of Canada. The thing we have dreaded, the thing we have hoped against has happened: the Parti Quebecois has been elected with a majority government. The possibilities in the corning years are frightening since the party and its leader Rene Levesque have dedicated themselves to separation of Quebec from the rest of Canada. Yet the most important thing for the rest of Canada is not to panic, not to say things and do things that will make Mr. Levesque's job easier. We must remember that the P.Q. won the election more or less by default and through false pretenses. The P.Q. won the election because it played down the very reason for its being: the proposal to separate. It pretended instead to be just another party seeking election and thus won the election though fewer than one voter in five supports separatism. The P.Q. won because it was the only visible alternative to the inept, arrogant and in some cases corrupt Liberal government under Robert Bourassa. If there had been a strong federalist opponent to the Liberals, there would not likely be a P.Q. government in the wings. We in the rest of Canada have sat back helplessly through most of this. We could only wait for the results and dread the worst. Yet now it is important for us to act wisely. We must not come up with the kind of foolish bigoted statements that will help Mr. Levesque feed the fires of resentment before the independence referendum he has promised in two years. We must show that we still want Quebec in Canada, that we willingnessto understand it.Weshow our upon must s o ► v1n seen t giving and at the same time our determination to keep Canada together. But why bother you say? Many English Canadians would just as soon see Quebec break away, to be rid of the eternal bikcring over language. Yet there is more at stake than that. If for no other reason than geography we cannot let Quebec separate. The loss of this huge chunk out of the middle of Canada would mean a thousand mile gulf separating central Canada from the Maritimes. It means a weakening of the unity of Canada thaf could eventually lead to more breakdowns such as secession of Western Canada. But would Quebec be able to survive? Many English Canadians comfort themselves by saying Quebec would soon return to confederation with its tail between its legs. We should, however, remember the Americans have been predicting for 200 years that Canada would soon realize the folly of trying to go it alone and would Quebec as much as it needs us. We must ' n.W We need union. join the hang Jo together or we will hang separately. BY KEITH ROULSTON If 'billy we could promote understanding of other people and 'other countries we would come closer to 'the goal of world peace. That feeling has been expressed by many leaders in our country in the past few years.. Following the hate -filled years of the Second World War and the Cold War that followed, there has been a softening of our feelings toward our former enemies. The Japanese, a» d Germans.for instance, ,have become strong allies and are highly admired for their hard work and skilled workmanship. We have somehow been able to divorce the hatred of the war. from the present day people of those countries. The hatred of the Cold War years, has also been melting. The Red Scare reached its zenith in North America in the early 1950's with the McCarthy era in the U.S. when just the accusation of being a Communist was enough to ruin a person's life. Jobs were lost, people thrown in jail all because of the terrible hatred that swept North America. Remember how civilians s were organized d in Canada 'to watch for and id'entify Russian aircraft that might invade Canada? Remember the bomb. shelter scare when all Canadians were urged to build bomb shelters in case of•Russian atomic attack? Those days are gone now, and most Canadians have breathed a sigh of relief. The hatred and distrust has been replaced by a feeling that the Russians are people too, not evil demons. We've come to realize that we have been wrong at times in our actions, and therefore perhaps Have we followed the wrong road to peace? share the guilt of past misunder- • standings with the Soviet leader- ship. This, to most of us, has been progress. But is it? It is very disturbing these days to listen to spokesmen like Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, the exiled Soviet writer who is a constant critic of the Soviet government and of Western governments in their dealings with the Soviets. Solzhenitsyn claims that the present policy of detente practiced by the U,5., Canada and other Western nations, is playing right into the hands of the Soviet leadership. He paints that leadership as evil, grasping men v,ho will stoop to any depths to extend their iron -fisted control over the world. His view of the Soviet leaders is, in short, every bit as bad as they were once made out to be, Who are we to believe? Some, of course, will want to believe Mr. Solzhenitsyn, want to believe the worst of the Soviets, want to renew the old hate. Others, who have put their faith in building understanding, hope he is wrong. • And yet, and yet....what are we to believe? Either way we stand the chance of making .a dreadful mistake. If we disregard Mr. Solzhenitsyn's warnings and he is right, we are leaving ourselves Wide open for the kind of evil that millions of people died to fight in the Second World War against Hitler. if on the other hand he is wrong, but we believe what he says, we can escalate hatred to the point where a nuclear war is possible and millions could die. And since he suffered under the present government his views might be only biased, Hopefully our leaders will be able to sort out this kind of agonizing question that is too much for we as individuals to understand. Hopefully with the use of intelligence systems (we may detest such organizations when they overstep their bounds but at times they arc essential) our leaders will be able to know more about what is going on in the Soviet Union that the general public is allowed under the strict information control of that country. For once, it seems, it is an area where we can only have faith in our government. Let's hope against hope that those leaders make the right choice. `standar KEITH & JILL ROULSTON, Co•Publishers Published every Wednesday at Queen St., Blyth, Ont. Subscription rates tin advance) Canada, S8.00 Outside Canada. $10.00 Single copies: 20 cents Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office. Registration number 1319. 7 Box 10, Blyth, Ontario: Telephone 523.9646. rt%?:•:':{Y::?;}{{{<i{"Y:h::viv,.}•r}}nn'<• 'l. : v:•}f:%r,3,+{YvY::::;{'r,• ry'r'{}f{ r:iti<ij�if iY }r?r err :•'r%'•:'r : $!!:1%�yiii �'�r .................1.:.:n.....:, xx'.45iY��.'frN.{�irr.44i ¢}i... �i.{.:{�iJ.{•. a.:r....::iYi:rr�d:v: r... b... e. r... %r:.. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband' and 1 are both 27 years of age. We have been agonizing for over a year because we can't make a decision, Should we have a child? • We consulted a physician and a competent counselor. They both said, "it's up io you. We STILLcan't make up our minds so we are turning to Ann Landers. Frankly, neither my husband nor 1 have a strong desire to be parents. We are involved in challenging careers and our' six years of marriage have been great. I must confess I worry at times that we might regret being childless when we are older. Please. don't suggest adoption in later years. I am Jewish and my husband is Arabic, a background the agencies frown upon. Will you help us?••Frac• tionated DEAR FRAC: When a couple of intelligent 27 -year-olds have so little enthusiasm for parenthood that they shop around for advice --and finally end up writing to Ann Landers -1 say "No," Of course you may be sorry in later years, but my mail tells me that many parents are sorry NOW. It's a gamble either way. Parenthood requires an enor- mous investment of time and energy plus a heap of unselfish giving. I don't believe you two are emotionally geared to make the sacrifices, THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 17, 1976. PG. 5, Children: when in doubt, do without DEAR ANN LANDERS: The exchange in your column pertain- ing to whether Sisters were better off when they had to wear the habit will surely generate some heated controversy, I wish to register my vote in favor of your answer, I am a religious Sister who chose to remain in the modified garb , Neither I nor my associates find the decision burdensome or restrictive. (We teach and do administrative work in hospitals and nursing homes.) For me, the habit gives witness to the world that I am trying to be what i profess to be. It is a sign that 1 am religious. As such, I am ever mindful of my influence and the responsibility that is mine, 1 am not suggesting that the habit makes the Sister, It does, however, make her easier to recongnize and it identifies her as a symbol of what she stands for --A Mercy In Maine DEAR MERCY: The mail from the Sisters is running about 50-50 but it's 80-20 in FAVOR of the habit from the readers, Thanks for expressing your views. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I would love to see a composite picture of the average mother-in- law, based on your mail. if you decide to do one, here's my input: She gives Christmas presents in April because they will be appreciated more then, Her son has a standitig invitation to come for dinner --provided he doesn't bring, me. (I'm only his wife.) She insists all her opinions are correct because ' of her age (70) automatically gives her wisdon and experience which makes her an authority on everything from medicine to home decorating. Unfortunately, this embittered, oppressive woman has never allowed her son to make a decision so he is now undergoing intensive therapy to undo 37 years of her handiwork. --Report From New England DEAR R: If I put together a "composite mother-in-law" based on my correspondence she wouldn't look very good, because most people write to complain. But thanks for the imput. *** Discover how to be date bait without falling hook, line and sinker, Ann Landers's booklet, "Dating Do's and Don'ts," will help you be more posed and sure of yourself on dates. Send 50 cents in coin along with a long, stamped, self-addressed envel- ope with your request to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 1400, Elgin, 111, 60120. COPYRIGHT 1976 FIELD ENTERPRISES* INC, Hullett Happenings Students learn about trapping GRADE 8 SPEAKER On Thursday, November 4 the grade 8 class had a guest speaker named Mr. Perdue, showing them how to skin racoon. The grade 8 teacher, Mr. Millson brought two dead racoons that the speaker demonstrated on. The class discussed the fox skin which Mr. Perdue brought with him. This demonstration was used as an introduction to a novel they will be reading. PICTURES On Monday, November 8 pictures for the students of Hullett were taken in the auditorium. Beforehand, parents It's not work to walk. So why not walk to work? vM IA1117ar1, Walk :, hkM•k:11141a1. 111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111ii1111111111I1I1llll1111111111111111111111IIIIU111111IIIIII111111I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111HH111111111I111f11111111NIIIIIIIIIIIIl1111111111111111115. FO • D STORES %bk. Prices sllsctIvs Tuesday, Nov, 9 •�eeat` Sylvanni 411141. 'LIGHT BUL 4� i Bicks PICKLES _ f Whole Dills Polish Dills f 11 et. 79C ,• ��llllllll\�� gran , Kroi1 r, sSmooth 'PEANUT" 3 BUTTER 1.4 2.59�,�` ��11111111��'�' Clover Leaf Flaked UNA 79° 141IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL PICK•OF•THE•CROP .-9Flu)' I Ei Prod. of USA Con, No 1 HEAD LETTUCE 2/79" F. Produce USA Con. No 1 -_ FE Pink or White 10/99 GRAPEFRUIT °_ I GRAPES California Red Emperor n TOMATOES 59n: til IIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItIIIIIIIIIIIItn JIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL • =Gain •orough (PIE re0t. 179= fret /1.89= lilri' 89°1 = Ont. Hot House —•Mccoins PIZZA sDessert Toppin (COOL WH 'Schneiders Cello !STEAKETTE 111. , 894 Schneiders C. ntry ISAUSA�- E 99c= PIC CS oe..,J,. ,., 6 e.1 to s Nr,cul.., Ikluw Schneid itl111111l 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111>n JIIII IIIIII111111IIIIII111111IIIIIIIIIIIi11111111101iIIIII e: ue Bonnet ARGARINE ' 301.59 Poland° Crushed ..lied m IidhN, I PINEAPPLE Smith PIE F l l l l ketn BIu,IM.rr, = Kelloggs RAISIN_ BRAN Iter. B Kelloggs / BRAN 'FLAKES It a. = Mir 7-24 et. nog (LIQUID DETERGENT 99c1 ffIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I e et: 2/$1= iv es. 89c 89c= 79c Nur FOOV RES Seolorth NI 11111YI INI MGM 10 11MII •MUMS Schneider Broken it HAM SLICES eet 79 .tom ,` Old Southask aORANGE ' JUICE ,„3/$1, „„ Trimalitoo. Otti .��S ilverwoods 2% f MILK ,o = 5.7 M1.1,09 N14411 LI' 1.19 40'10 Westons Mealtyme =WHITE BREAD ROTHS FOOD"%2.1i!!o Ontoria MARKET Sion Hours Mon., run.. Wort, A Sol. 9.6 Thur, ,11 Fri. 9.9 TIlIHIIIIIII1lII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111IIIl111111111IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlliI111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIa MOP wog ONO .01 mob eme 'were given the opportunity to decide whether they wanted individual or class pictures taken. REMEMBRANCE DAY ASSEMBLY On Wednesday, November 10, the grade 8 class at Hullett Central School presented a Remembrance Day assembly, The grade eights told the history of Remembrance Day. Then the whole class recited John MacRae's 'In Flander's Fields'. After this the class sang two songs: 'Where Have All the Flowers Gone' and 'Let There Be Peace on Earth', The assembly closed with 'God Save the Queen'. NOTE THAT ALL TIMES SHOWN ARE STANDARD TIME PROCLAMATION F WHICH ALL PERSONS A A , KED TO TAKE NOTICE A GOVERN THEMSELVES ACCORDINGLY RE: IQUOR LICENCE ACT OTE IN THE UNiCIPALiTY OF CO ' PORATiON OF THE ViLLAGE OF BL H P.O. BOX 239, • BLYTH, ONTARIO. PUBL C NOTICE IS GIV THE F t1 LLOW I N G VOT TAKEN: ADVANC POLLING FOR THOSE PER ONS WHO EXPECT TO t UNABLE TO VOTE IN THEIR t WN POLLING SUBDIV SION ON THE REGULAR POLLI DAY, ADVANCE PO LING WILL BE HELD E D N OF TO BE Satu day, November 27, 19 6 Place • Municipal 0 e [Clerk's Office] VII age of Blyth, Ont. Tim ' -11:00 a.m. to 8 p. REGULAR ' OLLING Mon ' ; y, December 6, ' 76 Place • Blyth Memor , I Hall, Queen St N. Blyth, Ontario. Tim 11 a.m. to 8 p. * "Are you in favour of the : ale of spirt a lounge licence for con mption o licensed premises. Neer and wine under PUBLIC MEET NG THE ANNOUNCEMENTT t ' NAMES OF THE PERSONS, IF ANY, APP 1 TO ACT FOR THE AFFIRMATIVE AND FOR T ATIVE RESPECTIVELY UPON THE POLL TO BE UNDER THE LIQUOR LICENCE ACT. Municipal Offices Village Blyth, Blyth, Ontario. Monday, Novemb er ,1976.1:00 p.m. REVISION OF LI, T OF VOTERS (NOTE FINAL DATE) THE ADDITION OF QUAL IED ' ERSONS MISSED AT ENUMERATION, THE A t t (TIO OF PROXY VOTERS AND THE CERTIFICATIO OF PR XY CERTIFICATES. Municipal Offices - !Mage of B th, Nov. 15/76 9:00 • .m. to 8 p.m Municipal Offices • Village of Blyth Nov. 19/76 9:11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Final revision • M nicipal Offices • Jllage of Blyth Nov. 22/ 6 . 9:00 a,m. to 8:00\ p.m. BE HELD AT F INTE NE EL'S POLLING (REGULAR POLL1 'G DATE) Poll 1: Blyth M . orial Hall Queen St. N. Blyth, Ontario for rea north of Dinsley Street. Poll 2: Blyth emorlal Hall Queen St. N. Blyth` Ontario for area south of Dinsley Street. ,\ OFFICI 1 L COUNT THE ADD iON OF THE VOTES CAST FOR EAC SIDE TAKEN ROM THE STATEMENT OF THE POL AS PREPA • ED AT EACH POLLING PLACE, TO BE ANNO 0 NCED PUBLICLY. ecember 7,1976 Municipal Offices, Blyth, Ontario 12:00 noon GOD SAVE THE QUEEN LLAGE OF BLYTH LARRY B. WALSH OVEMBER 9,1976 RETURNING OFFICER PG. 6. THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 17, 1976. Letter to the editor We should be teachingchildren about justice TO THE EDITOR: Who likes to suffer injustice? Are we not indignant or angered when someone docs injustice to us? Indeed, injustice seems to strike at the very foundation of any co-operative relationship, whether this is between man and wife, business partners, labour and manage- ment, the governed and those governing, or between nations. If the one party is continually doing injustice to the other party, a co-operative relationship will break down and often end in violence. --- Our Western industrialized society, and the benefits that we derive from it, will not be possible when the general population no longer believes in or understands the importance of being just to the persons that we deal with. Not only will marriages break down and many children become mentally disturbed misfits, but industrial enterprises cannot fun- ction when • no one feels an obligation to perform the duties for which he is being paid, Communal and government sy- stems will no longer function to give us the necessary services of water, roads, electricity, etc. when officials steal the money entrusted to them by the public, This is the reason that millions of people live in misery and • some starve to death in India, Africa, South America, and many other places. Their private and public systems cannot function because of theft and corruption. A sense of justice is missing. Then we should expect that the leaders of our society were anxious to inculcate a sense of justice in the next generation. It may be true that the Christian Church has performed that function in the past, but the Church is rapidly losing,its influence as a moral teacheof the young. Our secular govern- ments have not shown much interest in teaching morals, As a, matter of fact, it is interesting to note that the laws enforced in a democracy, like Canada, do not have to pass any test to make sure that they will not do injustice to some part of the population. Ali they need is the support of a majority of the politicians in power. We will be in serious difficulties the day that majority, is crooked. •Our judges commit themselves to judge by the law and are not obligated to do justice at all. Our public system of education does not scent to be aware of the need for teaching justice, either, They just repair their vandalized schools and call for more police. If there are persons still who likr, justice, and who think that justice should be taught to, the next generation, please drop me a line, Ivan Jenscs, P.O. Box 1537, Innisfail, Alberta Advertising] helps you know why. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BO Shop CO-OP for great buys' in outdoor clothing Sturdy 'working' coveralls by Haugh's Work f4.95 gloves pr. Toug►, practical gloves mai - to take lots of wear, P. m and thumb are made om cowhide grain leather. Canvas back. Elasticized at the wrist 546-400 Wool blend 1.39 socks pr. Durable blend of 50°o vir- gin wool -30°0 viscose -10°o nylon. Come in grey with white and red stripe. One full fitting size. At this prict; buy several 546-167 Made of tough 100°o cotton, 10 -oz. drill that's sanforized. Convenient, heavy-duty 2 -way zipper. Elasticized waist for com- fort and mobility. Side opening to trouser pockets has dome clos- ing. Also has two other side poc- kets, two back pockets and two front vest pockets. Olive Green color. Short, regular; tall 546-000 Men's parka Sturdy cotton duck with zip front. Pile body lining: quilted sleeves. Detacha- ble drawstring hook, storm cuffs. Green. Sizes S, M, L, XL 546-951 Suedine vest For extra protection! Zip- front, warm pile lining. Heavy-duty zipper, double knit side inserts. Extra - long so it covers the kid- neys. Tan color .. 546-900 5h. My I i,141" �A��t�/lV� I&�i.C%e';':;' 411. ll } at. % R 1 \ Y One Mil iii Ra v�, •..f..; t:• , I `\ `1 ^' • �'.,a a .f �,,� t �.'Tri��...4••::�`, .. S;�.:>t:ti.>te>rA�!,iuuui• 1111111;0;q �� ► 61 4 � k?t.4 t ..i.:f�•: AL44l ,111 LlinAgj;� V ` ;r mattling./.,'%v .:„ ski 8.75 08. Super ac boots Oil -tan -d leather uppers, rubber bot- Perfect for the outdoor man. Cut for a toms f r wet -resistance. Removable comfortable fit, with plenty of room to wool elt liner, non-skid rubber sole ... move. Perma-prest. Reinforced cuff. for ippery conditions. Assorted colors ' 546-000 Steel toe, insulated safety boots with puncture -proof soles. Bontex foam - backed insoles. Full and half sizes 6-13 (no 12'2). Cheyenne beige . 549-869 Full -cut 1 0 .95 pants ea. fined Cotton -polyester. ll -cut with wide belt I s. Waists '30.44"; inse ms 29, 31, 33". Brow 546.305, Green 546-311 U O UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO We like 10 know our customers byname! BELGRAVE BRANCH Susan Howson tells of Haiti visit In 1975 Susan and Bill Howson spent seven days in Port-au-Prince, capital of Haiti, at a Purina Feeds Convention. Recently, at a U.C.W. meeting, Susan introduced the showing of pictures by giving facts about this island, the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere with a population of six million. Port-au•Prince has 500,000 inhabitants, The average age of a Haitian is 33, and the average annual income $80, Temper- atures never fall below 60 degrees nor rise above 80 degrees. Rain -fall occurs daily, Goat meat is the main dish. At their • hotel, goats milk was pasteurized just before serving and cooled by ice cubes, Susan had her first taste of pumpkin soup. Foods are highly spiced. Almost every one of their group was ill for very short or longer periods. As there are no bugs, eating is mainly in the open and buying is in the open market, Although filth and stench arc undescribable, cleanliness of clothing and linens is noticeable despite most primit- ive washing facilities, puddles and streams, The lack of safety measures in factories is appalling, One half of one percent of the people enjoy the privilege of visiting Ebo beach where Susan viewed three levels of fresh water pools. The Haitian people are very independent and do not want to be helped. Slacks and shorts arc seldom worn by . women and children. They stick to skirts. Recent legislation forces children to remain at school until twelve years of age. Creole, a mixture of Spanish, French and English is their language. Susan wished to visit class rooms in a ,modern school, but was refused permission. Water is heated by means of the sun's rays striking barrels of From the Minister's Study The nature of reality BY EARL K. ST. JEAN KNOX CHURCH, AUBURN "Only faith can guarantee the blessings that we hope for, or prove the existence of the realities that at present remain unseen". Hebrews 11:1. The Jerusalem Bible, In times long past the division of reality was made between gods and men. The gods helped explain the mysteries of nature, but they remained aloof and remote most of the time. The Hebrew view was drastically different in that God's reality was in absolute control of natural phenomena and was comparable to man's reality only in that his was limited and incomplete. The Hebrew did not see two separate realities but really only one. The Scriptures however divided the world into two realms of concern. The first was tribal and national and the second, all outsiders, foreigners or .Gentiles, God's concern centered on them and the Gentiles were to be eventually brought into his view. The Christian Chruch adapted this model and divided the world geographically into Christendom and Heathendom . The ultimate purpose was to bring about a unified world of Christendom. The obvious defect here is that until the world became unified practical political considerations called for treating Heathendom as coexisting and as a total and equal reality to any other In the days when world empires flourished Heathendom became colonies and in a political sense as real as Christendom. As colonies became Christian and poor and mother countries became rich within Christendom it became increasingly evident that one reality would have to emerge rather than two unequal Christian realities. Revolution is born when a reality can no longer be suppressed as a mere hope. There is, of course, another important shift in the division of realities. The political necessity for trade and commerce on a world scale made a political reality challenge an ideological reality of faith. The obvious line of division came to be between science and religion. The practical matters of man's existence: trade, commerce, power, peace and war were to be seen in contrast to faith and the hope of world Christendom. It soon became more of a struggle for men's minds than men's souls. The labels changed gradually from sacred and profant to religious and secular or church and state. The struggle today is under the label of church and state. Presently we speak of a plural society. Instead of dividing the world up into Christian and heathen countries it is now proper to speak of all nations as made up of people who are God -centered or man -centered in orientation. To keep labels reasonably accurate nations can be plural if they contain faith -oriented, here -and -now oriented and man -oriented, Put differently, religionists, humanists, athiests made up any population. Humanists may lean more to religionists than towards atheists. A plural society is a political solution which allows a government to serve a. diverse population. In public education the conscious recognition of diversity has brought into being the need to be neutral as never before deemed essential,. Christian tenents are to be excluded as prejudicial to diversity in corientation. It is now held that Bible teaching should be excluded from schools and placed exclusively within the walls of a Church. It would appear hard to really make schools perfectly neutral, Will school art exclude Christmas Themes or Santa Claus?' If the Christian witness is excluded within schools it might become far more prominent in office and factor because the Church of necessity would be true to its calling? Men would like to separate the Christian presence as a surgeon removes a malignant tissue in an operation. Can they? Many men now say that science, technology, socialism and even separation, of Church and State are spin-offs of Christianity itself. Somehow Christianity adapts and reapears with new life as it meets challenge and change. In our welfare states there are more avowed do-gooders in secular groups than under Church banners. Is that not a spin-off of the Church? Somehow the church is still something of a sentinel. Great was the shock wave that swept North America as Watergate proved all was not lily white in the fabric of state and government. Disillusionment has sent men back to rethink the reality of hope. Is it so impractical or less immediate in consequences than the reality of the here -and -now? If these realities contend for ascendency which is the ultimate choice? St. Paul could stand in any pulpit or on any street corner and speak to you and me with an urgency and pungency seldom experienced in our lives. Such is ,:te nature of reality. water fastened to the tops of roofs. Rice, sugar cane and corn are staple crops, Occasionally workers in the fields are whipped in an effort to speed up production. 'their group sat on benches for three ' hours observing voodoo ceremonies presided over by one priest and three priestesses, The hypnotic effect of the beating of drums caused dancers to pass out. A man set a pole on fire, and when he repeatedly hit his head against it, the whole building shook, A man walked on glass, ate glass, and when a pin was pierced through his face, no blood was seen, A live checken was eaten head first with wings flapping, A person practising voodoo believe:, he can't be injured by air, water, sky, or fire, but one woman walking on water had to be rescued from drowning. Susan showed a picture of a cock fight also, a very cruel _performance. This Canadian group were bothered with low standards of living: Animals housed in the same quarters as humans; mothers breast feeding infants on the sides of streets where not far away open sewage was flowing dov„ them; children paid a commission by agents to beg. . But Haiti had its brighter side. It is the safest place to live in the world both day and night. Richard Burton and his wife had occupied the sante hotel as they even though it was second or third rate compared to ours. They enjoyed the beauty and performance of tropical flowers. They visited tour miles out the Coral Reef and participated in under -water activities. They benefited from the expertise of their guide Pierre who is financially supported in his medical education by an Ontario family. He will take his last tw years in our prednce and then return to his native island to practice. When Susan's viewers saw a plain small cement house with'a tin roof, considered one of the best in Port -au Prince, it made us realize how fortunate we are with our housing here in Blyth. Hydro asks for moderation As the province heads into winter, Ontario Hydro warns that consumption of electric power goes into high gear, and asks for moderation and conservation. The return to standard time, shorter daylight periods and colder weather bring, almost overnight, a dramatic jump in daily demands of two to three hundred thousand kilowatts, ac- cording to H.K. Wright, Hydro's Director of Energy Conservation. This is the time too, when plans are made to brighten the early winter with Christmas lighting displays. While not wanting to reduce the spirit of Ghristmas, Hydro points out the need to moderate the size of the lighting display as part of its conservation program. ft has also adopted the slogan of "Off until 7 p.m., and off again at bedtime, regarding indoor and exterior lighting displays for homes, stores and offices. Hydro does not anticipate a problem in meeting winter power needs this year, but points out electric power consumption con- tinues on a rising curve. Last winter, for instance, five all-time record peak demands were set in successive months. Any savings along the way, such as with Christmas displays, help to keep these increases more moderate. THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 17, 1976, PG. 7. REV. WAYNE WARD 11 Minister of the Missionary Churc in St. Thomas "NE WILL SPEAK PLUS COVENA CHILDREN" WIL SING SUNS •Y NOV. 21st. AT 8 P.M. I. ....,... VIL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD MEN DO .44411 THING uron Men's Cha'eI AUBURN _.o\ _006_ V ..... » \ .. .00 60 S. ..v. .. .0... ..•.••••••.M..0•66....06.. ..66.. .6..•••..••16.. 06.,..\.. so I / 1 ! 1 Zburcb 'I)ews / \.. ..\..\..\..\..\.. \ ..,6...010..\..\.. .. ••••..\..V. \.. . .. \ .. ••••••••••••••06.00 \ • . . / j CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth ! ` i CHURCH SERVICE: 11 a.m. 1 / I / I I 1 I 1 1 1 .. .. .. ..�.,-..�......_..\.....\.._.,_.._..\.._..•••..••••..•••..•••••..\.._... THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA i Rev. Fred H. Carson ST. MARKS, AUBURN • 9:30 a.m. 1. ST. JOHNS, BRUSSELS - 11:15 a.m. TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE • 1:0Q p,m. For tntorroatioo�lease phone SZ3.9334 •i THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV. CECIL. L. WITTICII SUNDAY SCHOOL -9:50 a.m. CHURCH SERVICE • 11 a.m. "0 COME, LET US WORSHIP" • . ..0.•••06.06 . \ \ \ . \ . •••••••••6 _\_\\\ ............ .. ...••.........•• •• V�\ •.....•• • I. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH ! WORSHIP SERVICE -10 a.m. / ! SCRIPTURES: EPH 4.1-8 ! ! SERMON: "CAPTIVES OF THE LORD" 1 1 WORSHIP SERVICE -2:30 p.m. j 1 SCRIPTURES: JAMES 1. 19-27 1. 1 SERMON: "Every Person's Dream: The True Religion" ! 1._.._..,.._..,..,.._.._.._..,..,..,.._.._.._.._.._.._.._....._.._.._..• i WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR j Rev. Wesley Ball 1 Family Bible Studd Hour •I p.m. ! Family Worship Senice -2 p.m. 1 INTERDENOMINATIONAL • ALL WELCOME / ...._..,..,..,..,..;.. ......,..,..,..,..,..,„.,•,.•• ! THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA AUBURN & DONNYBROOK. . ! • ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH FATHER JOSEPH F. HARDY • Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9 a.m. PG. 8. THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 17, 1976. WHO' S W BECKER MILK CO. -LTD. LEADERS IN QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS FOR 20YEARS 94 ALBERT S'I'REE.'I' 482.9661 BIC'KER'S MILK CO, LTD., established on July 9, 1075, and has aly.ays beeo recognized for their•quality dairy products. They have retail outlets throughout Ontario, covering from London to Ca mpbclllilyd and North t, 13arrie. 'I'hc Clinton store supplies this arca with their quality dairy products plus a celebrated line of variety store items and groceries, etc. Thousands of completely. satisfied patrons have over the years show n preference for their products. The BECKI'R 11I1.K CO., are the specialists and the originators of the popular three quart jug. which has produced a real savings to consumers. They have continued to be leaders in the Industry, and are responsible for holding the price of milk down. They have consistently done this through the years without sacrificing quality. Customers realize this, plus the fact that BECKER'S. in keeping %rich their progressive policies have the finest equipment available to the dairy industry and maintain rigid station regulation in all processing departments. In slaking this business review.. v e are, pleased to complement 13FCKER'S on the superior quality of jheir dairy products, which arc worthy of highest recommendation. Visit 13ECKER'S STORE, at 94 Albert Street and enjoy the substantial savings. CLINTON BODY SHOP recognised for their honest policies in business 73 MARY STREET 482.9531 Very fey: businesses can point to a record of satisfied customers. that has been compiled by CARL COX, rho has been established in business since 1950 is a businessman w.ho can take honest pride in the many- jobs anyjobs completed. He is assisted in business by highly experienced craftsmen in collision work and painting. From modest beginning this business has progressed and prospered to become leaders and set an example to other firms in their line of business servicing the motorists of the entire arca. They arc professionals ‘.ho fully understand body and fender v.ork, are expert painters. capable of matching the new: paint with the original. They have gained a reputation second to none throughout this entire area. So v.hethcr your job is a small crease or a roll-over. vac know you will be entirely satisfied with their work. And. please remember that most insurance companies now permit you to choose the body shop you like best to repair your car. so choose CLINTON BODY SHOP to do all your collision work. pion OMR az ma by REG SMITH SIGNS Give an Appealing Touch to Business Corner of High and East Streets 482-9793 "Doing Business Without Signs Is Like Fishing Without Bait." This statement is very. appropriate and that is why we refer REG. SMITH SIGNS. This firm offers a complete sales and service of signs of all kinds, sign advertising, wall lettering, truck lettering, metal, plastic. and v'ood letters, magnetic sheet signs, silk screen processing, 'and cut out letters. This firm welcomes business from CLINTON AND DISTRICT. They, extend a cordial welcome to all our readers to call in at their location or phone 482-9793 for full information. This tirnl is operated by REG SMiTH, who has years of experience in the art of signs. He will help you plan an attractive sign with the right appeal, at the right price. This progressive sign company, established in 1946 deserves to be complimented on their fine work and we arc glad to recommend them to you. Outdoor or indoor signs designated to meet your requirements by this reliable firm will result in increasing business. if your sign needs redesigning or painting, call (REG.. SMITH SIGNS) today and you will get the best in the art of signs. 0 IN CLINTON �EAT� from CLINTON MEAT MARKET 16 KING STREET 482.3834 Recognized for Consistent Quality and Excellent Service This place o1' business has been recognized as a quality MEAT MARKET since it was established over 18 years ago by GRANT IRWIN. Individually operated meat markets such as this, that supply choice quality nlcats as their plain business, not a sideline, assures the consumer of quality pleats, properly cut and wrapped and equally important the freshest nlcats possible. 'They arc now catering to Home Freezer specials %.here you can select from Canada's Top Quality line of Beef. The large patronage enjoyed by CLINTON MEAT MARKET attests to the fact their products arc always choice quality, serving a very important need in the community and.a great convenience to the housewives of the arca. We are pleased to refer this line business to all our readers. HURON PINES CONSTRUCTION one of the finest electrical contractors in the area 86 KING STREET 482-7901 This firm established since 1973 has a very impressive record ,of service. through the guidance of FRED MACGREGOR, •Electrical Superintendant, who • has 20 years experience, and BUD KUEL. Pres. with 24 years experience. Their experienced personnel provide services on commercial. residential, rural wiring, repairs, hone, modernization service. electric heating and electric motors. The proper wiring of a building at the time of construction is the sure way to ensure satisfactory use of Electrical Equipment. This firm has at its command the very latest ideas. and submit only the newest and complete Wiring Plans of individual quality engineering. The up-to-date standardized plans of this firm take into consideration both initnediate and future needs for outlets, so that it is not necessary in later years to go to additional expense and annoyance v.hen a needed outlet is discovered necessary. The careful planning of this tiros gives the patron the satisfaction oI' knowing that the job is the latest word in Electrical Efficiency. This includes wiring ()I' Commercial. Industrial and Residential Buildings. alterations. and repairs. Huron Pines Construction is a member of the The Ontario Electric League. Huron Chapter. Our readers will do wads w consuls (Ilk_ firm when in need of Electrical Services of all types. including electrical heating and electric motor repairs. as v. e (10 not hesitate to recommend this service to you. HURON PINES REALTY LTD. Has a Record for proven results 86 KING STREET 482-7901 You can see the familiar signs of HURON PINES REALTY LTD. on many properties throughout Huron County. There are good reasons for this popularity and choice. First, they have a reputation well earned; secondly, they have efficiently been buying and selling • properties throughout this district for years; and thirdly, the integrity, with which all transactions are handled. Soon, the familiar signs of HURON PiNES REALTY LTD. will be replaced with' MAURICE GARDNER REAL ESTATE signs, owing to the amalgamation of HURON PINES with MAURICE GARDNER REAL ESTATE; thusly serving the needs of the entire district more 'efficiently with offices in CLINTON and GODERiCH, for your convenience. Phone CLINTON, 482-7901 or 482-7306; or Goderich at 524-9531 and a competent representative of GARDNER REAL ESTATE will be pleased to serve you. The entire staff is carefully chosen, because they enjoy the Real Estate profession as a career, not a sideline. Their extensive services include Homes, Farms, Acreages, Conlnler- cial, Appraisals and Mortgages. We are pleased to recommend this prosperous professional firm to our readers. CaII BUD KUEHL or MAURICE GARDNER today for all your Real Estate needs. HOLLAND SHOES A most attractive shop in a class by itself 28 ALBERT STREET 482-9692 HOLLAND SHOES is a highly preferred fashion footwear centre where knowledgeable people assist customers, not only style wise but with comfortable fitting footwear as well. The business was established on October I, 1969 and is owned by Mrs. Cleta Holland, and capably assisted by Elwin Merrill, who have over 30 years total footwear experience, and staffed by carefully chosen competent personnel, caters to the people of the arca who appreciate fashionable footwear. The shop is designed with you in mind. They already have a large following of happy customers. Here you will find they are ready to assist you, but riot pushy about sales, something you don't tinct in many shops these days. They also have the stock and can offer a wide selection in different widths and sizes. All the designs in fashionable footwear are available here. • HOLLAND SHOES features such quality navies as Jarman, Sisnian, Cougar, Kaufman, Snowbclles, Savage, also leather purses by Mann. A visit to this shop is enlightening for here is a pleasant shopping atmosphere and an extra large selection of shoes manufactured by the most experienced craftsmen in the shoe industry. People of the arca can choose from a wide array of colors and styles, in casual, leisure, dress shoes or suninter footwear. Call in soon and have one of their qualified staff fit you with confidence in finest quality liotwear in today's fashions and we are pleased to refer HOLLAND SHOES to our readers. JOHN WISE General Insurance Guaranteed Investments A very Active Business Serving This Area 5 RA'F1ENBURY EAST STREET 482-9644 This is one of the area's reputable businesses in the insurance field which is very successfully guided by JOHN WISE. He provides very personalized service to the area, in all types of insurance including Fire, Burglary, Accident. Public Liability, Auto and Marine. John represents many of the best insurance companies and has extensive knowledge of the requirements of insured clients. No business could, in this higly competitive era, survive and pi osper without taking a personal interest in their community, in pleasing their clients, and in giving full value to these clients, Hence, it is interesting to note that JOHN WISE GENERAL INSURANCE has abided by these principles and will continue to enjoy success in business. Reliable Protection • Lasting Service; people conte to JOHN WISE GENERAL INSURANCE with confidence because he has a reputation for reliability. THE CLINTON HOTEL A distinct credit to Clinton and the surrounding district 33VICTORIA STREET 482-3421 'lilis Hotel, located in downtown Clinton is one of the finest hotels in this part of the Province. It is successfully guided by owners DES and HELEN CASSIDY, Success in the world of Good Food, Hospitality and Entertainment doesn't just happen, there is usually a story of hard work, dedication and talent behind it. 7hie CLINTON HOTEL is noted throughout this part of Ontario for its fine service and excellent appointments, and is viewed with great favor by the travelling public and conlnlercial trade, all of whom partake with keen enjoyment the very fine facilities now available in this well established hotel. Management and Staff strive at all times to please their guests and the management is widely recognized and acknowledged for their superior congeniality and friendliness. 'Their Dining Room is highly recommend- ed for the excellence in Dining Pleasure. A big feature at the CLINTON HOTEL is their CLOUD NINE' LOUNGE featuring entertainment nightly, for your listening pleasure. We take great pleasure in recommending this excellent hostelry which operates under the License of the Ontario Liquor Board, and to all our friends throughout this district, we do not hesitate to suggest that you visit THE CLINTON HOTEL where the action is. A guide to the merchants of CLINTON By Rob and Gary Burns THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 17, 1976, PG, 9. K. C. COOKIE FLORIST Ic,+YW iFL sho 43, A shopping showplace 'highlighting flowers for every occasion 61 ORANGE STREET, SOUTH 482-7012 This' is the finest floral concern in CLINTON unexcelled in the line of flowers since 1926 and is successfully owned and operated by ,KEN AND BERNICE COOKE who have proven they understand the floral culture business by the Targe variety of Ilovrcrs that are highlighting their showroom. When you visit K.C. COOKE, FLORIST you will see the creative ability of, management and staff whose floral designs exceed the imagination, To complete that cheerful atmosphere in the hone choose one of the unique floral arrangements or displays for truly you will tinct here, the finest arc in flowers. K•C.000KE,FLORIST is always at your service with a variety of flowers and floral designs. If you arc entertaining and want something artful to please your guests, and to give the home that cheerful atmosphere, you have but to stop in. You will see a Iargc selection of green plants all sizes, hanging pots, mums and flower arrangements. They have their own greenhouse with 500 square feet of space, To sun) it up, the success of this business, has come from the great satisfaction of their customers who fully realize, when you "Saw It With Flowers" by K. C. COOKE, FLORIST, "You've said it all." CLINTON CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH :I CHRYSLER Has an excellent reputation in the area 212 VICTORIA STREET 482.3522 One of the most impressive Auto Dealers• in t le area is CLINTON CHRYSLER PLYMOU'T'H where they are big enough to serve you, and small enough to really know their customers. 'Through honest dealings with the public and assuring them of service on all products represented by them, residents, of many parts of the arca continue to buy with confidence, knowing this business will be -around for many years to come. This excellent business was established in 1974 and -is capably guided by DEAN REID, Pres. Every member of the staff has contributed to the success of this first which is not just an auto dealership, it is people who care. Thcy have a full complement of new 1977 models in Cordoba, Chrysler, Plymouth, Volare, Valiant, Dodge Trucks leasing Sales Service and Parts, also a line selection of used cars. All neer vehicles are properly pre•serviced as well as excellent service after sales, something you don't tind in many dealerships these days. already have a large "family" of customers from this arca who have purchased cars here, because they know the integrity and reputation of CLINTON C RYSLER PLYMOU'T'H, tpbcII's Mets I4ar The Quality Store with Knowledgeable People IA LBERT STREET • 482-9732 , One of Belleville's prominent stores is CAMPBELL'S MEN'S WEAR where the personalized service of owner Bob Campbell and his staff have created an atmosphere • of trust, when it comes to selecting men's clothing whether it be fashions for the sophisticated look or casual clothes. CAMPBELL'S MEN'S WEAR established in 1946 as Pickett and Campbell Ltd. has a select line of men's furnishings catering to nen of all ages and ideas, and is playing an important part in the success of the downtown business district, At this popular shop you will find only the highest quality merchandise in stock clothing, embodying all the newest fashion stylings and colours on the market, Their collection excells in variety and distinctiveness and are always alert to every new fashion trend and arc in constant touch with the mode of the moment. For your inspection you will find a magnificent display of authoritative fashions from the foremost designers' Campbell's will also custom tailor the finest clothes .for that truly "personalized look", Whether it's for Play of Dress, shop with confidence at CAMPBELL'S MEN'S WEAR. This is the store that has always been a big attraction to the people of Huron County, who appreciate quality. CLERE-VU . �.. '1',(i ,�. AUTO WRECKER Serves an important need to the Garagemen and Motorists in the arca R.R,2 CLINTON 482-3211 Motorists, garagemen and the general public have come to know that when it comes to used auto parts, there is a wide selection at CLERE-VU AUTO WRECKERS. Established in 1954 and successfully directed by GLENN PRICE it serves the arca in a double capacity and pays fairest prices for late model cars and trucks. Most progressive service centers -body shops, rely on CLERE•VU AUTO WRECKERS to supply then) with good used parts that are hard to get. Garage operators have shown preference for their services because of dependability and excellent reputation. Thcy also offer a very efficient towing service 24 hours a day. CaII 482.3211;482.9745 or 482-7268. There is probably no other organization in the' whole Automotive Trade that has extended such an efficient service to garage operators than this firm. ' Remember, when you are buying or selling you are assured of courtesy' and friendly services from CLERE-VU AUTO WRECKERS, the logical firm to contact for good used auto parts for cars and trucks. We are pleased to refer their services to our readers. CLINTON DRY CLEANERS Ov.e success to quality methods and customer satisfaction 158 BEECH STREET 482-7064 CLINTON DRY CLEANERS has been providing' top quality dry cleaning service since the firm was established in 1951 a service that is now enjoyed by thousands of satisfied customers throughout the district. Some indication of the growth of BROADWAY CLEANERS is evidenced by the firm's expansion of facilities over the years due to the demand for their service, They novr serve BLY'TH area customers through RAY MADILL SHOES- Men's and Boy's`Wear, phone 523.1.151. The employees here are all highly skilled in the dry cleaning industry and are justifiably proud or their reputation for first quality dry cleaning, which is finished to the customer's satisfaction. Their services include as dry cleaning, a cleaning and finishing service on draperies including the pleating of drapes, a distinct feature of the services provided by this firm. CLINTON DRY CLEANERS also provides cold storage for your fur, etc. We are pleased • to recommend the service of CLINTON DRY CLEANERS which is owned and operated by RAYMOND GARON. Has beautiful inspirations for gift buying 43 ALBERT STREET 482-3876 If the proof of a perfect gift is something you can hardly bear to part with yourself, then everything you'll find at THE ARBOR will pass the test. THE•ARBOR was originally established in 1973, and moved to their present location on June 1, 1976. Since that time,• the firm has progressed and is directed by 'WAYNE AND LOIS HOLTZHAUER, WAYNE AND LOIS, as buyers, select each item carefully and with unerring good taste, which means anything you choose at THE ARBOR is the best of its type. This makes- your shopping much easier, more confident. There's a stunning collection of FRANCIS-' CAN oven to tableware, created and designed in California and England, with coordinating FRANCIS- CAN casual crystal; a complete line of Dansk cookware, Dansk flatware, in many attractive "patterns; FIELDCREST linens, shower curtains and towels; plus Canadian made Toby bedspreads, Also, a Bride's Gift Registry is available at THE ARBOR. The basic reason for their success is that they have continually maintained a reputation for displaying the best quality goods at the most reasonable prices. So, it is that we suggest to our readers to visit and take • advantage of the high quality merchandise that THE ARBOR has to offer, RAY POTTER AND SONS, - FARM EQUIPMENT Tractors Equipment 275 HURON STREET 482-9997 Serves the arca with excellent sales and service The success of RAY POTTER AND SONS FARM EQUIPMENT is due to the fact that it is owned and operated by people who really care about their customers, Although they arc a sales and service centre for new and used Farm Equipment, and the exclusive arca dealer for SCORPION SNOWMOBILES, they truly provide excellent service as well. This is why people of Clinton and area depend on then to supply their •requirements for all types of equipment. • This business was established in 1969, and capably owned and managed by RAY AND WAYNE POTTER, who have been associated with the Farm Equipment business for many years. This firm) is both sales and service for the famous Ford line of Farm Equipment and Lawn and Garden Euipment, and the fastest, and most reliable SCORPION Snowmobiles. They also maintain one of the finest Service Departments. They have stock replacement parts, and have qualified maintenance men to offer you speedy and reliable repairs, whether on the farm, or in the shop. There has been a shortage of new farm) equipment because production cannot meet the demands for new equipment, If ,you arc contemplating buying new equipment for 1977, you had better order NOW. Don't Forget to drop in and see the new 1977 SCORPIONS, including the "BULL WHIP", the 'world's fastest production snowmobile at 117 m.p.h., and the entire "WHIP" series. Also, you are invited to look over the new "QUIET CAB" Ford Tractors, one of the quietest tractors in the industry! SCRUTON FUELS And Shell quality products combined with efficient service greatly appreciated in area. 238 ALBERT STREET 482-7381 Good service being one of the most important factors -in business today has been the first consideration extended by DON SCRUTON to his customers. Most of• us realize that the SHELL products, distributed by DON SCRUTON are of the highest quality, but the efficient service always extended by this firm in CLINTON gives added assurance to our satisfaction. That SHELL products have gained such recognition is, in a large measure due to the highest quality of their products and the supreme efforts of such agents as DON SCRUTON to serve the public with efficient service. This firm was established over 40 years ago by DON'S Dad, JACK SCRUTON, serving a mile radius of 22 mile. We suggest you contact SCRUTON FUELS and let them supply you with these Top Quality Products, This business is certainly worthy of highest recommend - Awls. THE RAD SHOP The best recognized business for all types of cooling systems BAYFIELD RD. 482-9393 This business established in 1974 and successfully owned and operated by JERRY COX has certainly gained prominence with 'Rwners and garagemen from all parts of the area. This concern deserves our highest praise for their honest and efficient service and work of the highest quality. THE RAD SHOP is recognized as the area's experts and have always brought the latest ideas in the radiator industry to this part of Ontario. They have the necessary equipment to handle car, truck, tractor and industrial engine radiators, THE RAD SHOP has all the extra'. -s-:- - More experience. They arc equipped to handle everything front the smallest to the largest radiator as well as • cooling aids. They have a large sock of radiator cores, thermostats, rad caps, rad and ,eater hoses. Their reputation? Well, this.is the place where satisfied customers tell their friends about their unique service. You will find that it pays handsomely to deal with this concern, which has met with great favor by the people of this are. We congratulate THE RAD SHOP who has always maintained Top Rated Service and fully realized that the motoring public these days in a Hurry and provides speedy and efficient service 'worthy of recommenda- tion, PG. 10, THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 17, 1976. WHO'S WHO IN CLINTON Exclusive Men's hairstyling featured at RILEY'S BARBER AND HAIRSTYLING 18 ISAAC 482.7852 Advanced Hairstyling for men is the, answer to the success of this profession in Clinton. They have introduced to this area one of the greatest and most benefical professional services in creating, styles for men's hair to suit each personality. This includes hairstyling, shaping and cutting. Men of the arca, who wish to add a distinctive touch to good grooming should visit RILEY'S BARBER AND HAIRSTYLING, which has been decorated very tastefully with that man appeal. Since this exclusive service first became introduced to the arca, men of the district started making regular visits to this shop. then the trend began to catch on, and soon every person who had heard of RILEY'S BARBER AND HAIRSTYLING was.interested in having his hair restyled. Capably owned by ARNOLD RILEY who hold the Hairstylists of Ontario Association Inc. certificate, and has capably attended courses in hairstyle and care at both Fanshawe and George Brown Colleges. This Men's Hairstyling Lounge is certainly worthy of patronage of all the smart men of the district. Through their well chosen treatments, they are able to bring out those important qualities of youth, dignity and good grooming. We take pleasure in this review in referring RILEY'S BARBER AND HAIRSTYLING for the ultimate in men's hairstyling as we feel that once you visit here, you will find your name added to a long list of completely satisfied customers. CLINTON HOME HARDWARE Featuring the District's only authorized Radio 1h7& Sales. centre. Many Department Stores and Discount Houses carry some General Hardware Lines. But your Home Hardware Store such as CLINTON HOME HARD- WARE, features a most Complete Variety, where you can select a Top Quality Line of Merchandise at Popular Prices. The fact that NOAH ZEEMAN and his wife MARGARET have years of experience in the Hardware Business, which assures us all of able assistance with our purchases. Through careful purchasing and by selecting only the finest stock and General Hardware, Garden Tools, Bolts, Screws, Nails, Saws and Many other tools and thousands of articles too numerous to mention has enabled this Hardware Organization to enjoy the. excellent reputation they have built. This has been an established Hardware business since 1975 and is owned and operated by NOAH AND MARGARET ZEEMAN. The friendly atmosphere that predominates at all times, places this store in a class of its own. in making this review of the progressive businesses in Clinton, we wish to refer CLINTON HOME HARDWARE AND RADIO SHACK CENTRE to you, as one of the distinctive factors of the commercial efficiency of this area. Auburn Auburn personal news Congratulations to Miss Wanda Plactzcr of London, on receiving the proficiency Award at the Awards Night of Fanshawe College on November 5. This award was presented by the London District Dental Society. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Merrill of RR 2, Clinton held a surprise dinner last Sunday to honour her neices, Wanda and Sherry who has now received her Registered Nursing degree. The following are the prize winners at the euchre parties at the Auburn Community Memorial every .Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. sharp: Nov. 2, Novelty, Mrs. Ed Davies; high lady, Mrs. Tom Jardin;•. low lady, Mrs. Roy Daer; high AUBURN NEWS MRS III ANOR IRRADN(X•K Couple honoured on anniversary The family of Mr. and Mrs. Julien Delbcrgue, R. R. 3, Auburn entertained them to a dinner at the Bedford Hotel last Friday evening on the occasion of their 40th Wedding anniversary. They presented them with a ticket to the Bahamas for a week, leaving this Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moss arc also taking this same tour. ,Last Sunday Open House was held at their home when their family presented them with a 40th wedding anniversary cake. Relatives, friends and neighbours called during the afternoon. The 'family includes Mr. and Mrs. Ken Friar (Josette), Patricia, Cynthia, Michael and Nancy of Paisley; Mr. and Mrs. Rene Delbcrgue, Vicki, Ronald Jr., Jacqueline and Maurice and Mr. and Mrs. Andre Delbcrgue and Tracey all of R. R. 3, Auburn. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Delbergue on this 40th wedding anniversary. Auburn W.M.S. meets The Auburn Women's Pres- byterian Missionary Society held its November meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Raithby. The president, Mrs. Wilfred Sander- son was in charge and opened with the call to worship, After 'welcoming everyone the devotional period was taken by Mrs. Frank Raithby. She chose peace for her theme . and +the scripture Isaiah 26:3-12 was read. Her meditation -"Standing at Arms" was followed by prayer. The roll call was answered by a Bible verse containing the word - peace. The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by the secretary Miss Minnie Wagner. Correspondence was read and business discussed. Mrs. Frances Clark took the study and read an article written by Rev. Brown Milne who was a student minister at Auburn several years ago. It was on the visiting of the terminal ill and was very informative. The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Frances Clark who also received the offering which was dedicated by Mrs. Sanderson. personal news Mr. and Mrs.. George Reuger, Danny, Terry and Wendy of London visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cartwright, David, Derrick and Lorie. Mrs. Margaret O'Neill and daughter Lynn of Edmonton and son John of Kingston visited last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson, They also visited her mother, Mrs. Arthur Ferguson at Pinecrest Nursing Home, Lucknow. She will celelbrate her 90th birthday next Sunday, Mrs, Ferguson and her daughter Mrs. O'Neill were former residents of Auburn. The hall board dance last Saturday evening in the Auburn Community Memorial hall drew square cancers from several communities. The Disc Jockey Egbert Jacobs was in charge of the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Vince Tysick, Debbie, Tara and Kirk of Paisley spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Tom Cunningham and family, A group of eight men including Gordon Daer, Rick Ferguson and Tom Cunning- ham motored to Hamilton last Sunday to see the Hamilton Tiger Cats play the: Toronto Argos. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Youngblut of Woodstock visited on the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson and other relatives in the village. man, William J. Craig and low man, Warner Andrews. Nov. 9th winners were:' Novelty, Mrs. Elva Straughan; high lady, Mrs, Oliver Anderson; low lady, Mrs. Robert Turner; high man, Mike Rody and low man, Robert Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Youngblut of London visited last Friday with his mother, Mrs, Myrtle Munro. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haggitt spent the weekend with their son, Mr. Kenneth Haggitt, Mrs. Haggitt and family of Bramalea, . . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Keller of Dublin visited last Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Arthur and Mr. Greg Arthur. A GS TO EMBRO edlepoint and Stitch $3.99 - $12 Stamped pillowcase Pillow F Eve '11 • .. II E 10. Kits ibs and pictures 6' - 4.29 rms • 99 - $3.49 loft Filling - ' 2.99 . J. Fabri Blyth, Ont. Ara itiDrIS t. TO ALL OUR DEAR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS: This is to let you know my wife, Habiba and baby, Zahra are both back at home and with your prayers and good wishes they are both in fine health • Thanks a lot. We would like to give our sincere thanks to everyone, those who sent uys congratulation cards. We really appreciate the kind feelings you have conveyed, Thanks to anybody personally. Please do forgive us. Secondly, 1 ant sorry again if we caused you an inconveniences on last Saturday for closing the store early as we received the news from Kenya about my mother's sudden death (passing -away). I had to go to Guelph to perform the religious ceremony in her honour. I hope all of you v,ill,understand the problem and excuse us for that. Now we have a new partner • my brothcr•in•law • Mr. Noorali Ladhani to help us here and are regular in our serviice. We would be just too pleased to serve you at any time. Just call us and we will be there, Our Phone No. is 523.4421. Thanking You Sincerely, SUPERIOR STORE. IWA'S SUPERI MARKET 523-4421 10 0 . NESCAFE CO FEE 32 OZ. ?CRAFT MiR CLE WHIP 5 LB. FA: DET GENT 2's FACELL ' OYAL PUMPKIN & W TE TOWELS 13 OZ. KELLOGG RAISIN BRA 23 OZ. CARNATION IN ' ANT [RI HOT CHOCOL'TE 15 C.C. DRISTAN NASAL MIST 24's DRISTAN COLD TABLETS 2 KG. BEEF GAINESBURG ' RS 48 OZ. LIBBYS FANCY TOMATO JU CE 32 OZ. CINDY [PIN LIQUID D ER GENT 48 OZ. BRIGHT PURE APPLE ICE COOK S PER P G. 8 OZ. KR. [13 DIFFERENT KINDS] SAL ' DRESSING GR PEFRUIT 10 FOR C ' R ROTS 3 LB. BAG • $3.09 93c $1.73 88c 79c $1.89 $1.29; $1.29 $2.59 29c 63c 69c 57c 40c $1.00 35c Baptism held A number of visitors attended the service at the United Church on Sunday, November 14. Welcoming into the narthex was Reg Lawson, Ushers were Gary Buchannan, Dennis ' Fothergill, Stewart Glousher and Clayton McClure. The choir anthem was Blessed Assurance with Mrs. Allen Shaddick, Choir' leader and Mrs. Allan Bosman, organist. Mrs. Margaret Whyte, clerk .of session invited the parents to present their children to Rev. McDonald for Baptism: Daniel John, son of Larry and Louise Gibbings; Erin Michelle, daugh- ter of Leon and Linda Horbaniuk and Christy Jean, daughter of Kenneth and Laura Scott. The Junior congregation tea- chers were Mrs. Ron Jewitt, Mrs, Ken Hulley and Carol Cartwright. Rev. McDonald's message was "Man shall not live by bread alone." Londesboro W.I. hears of Russia The Women's Institute meet- ing was held on November 10 at 8 p.m. in the hall. The meeting opened with Opening Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada with Ruth Vincent at the piano. The President, Dora Shobbrook welcomed visitors and members with a thought; "Knowledge is one thing that does not become second hand when used". Roll call was answered by, "some- thing for which Russia is famous," Minutes of the last meeting and financial report were read by secretary•treasurere Addie Hunking. Correspondence included thank you from Howatt family and Dorothy Brundson, letter from the Heart Foundation and Vanastra Recreation. The 4-H achievement will be held in Blyth on November 27. It is hoped that members will attend. Mary Robinson reported on Huronview Bazaar, a huge success and thanked all who helped. Romana Jamieson report- ed on cards and flowers. The W.I. is to cater to Hog ' Producers, November 25. Card party conven- ors are: November 19, June Fathcrgill, Dora Shobbrook, Elma Jcwitt and Mary Robinson; December 3, Beryl Reid, Marjorie Anderson, Jessie Tebbutt and Beth Knox. The motto, "Langu- age is no barrier to understand- ing", was given by Marjorie Duizcr. Susan Jamieson favored with two piano solos, "Amazing Grace" and "Sonata in C", Guest speaker, Mr, Ron McKay was introduced by Marj- orie Duizer. Mr, McKay with a group of 100 physical education teachers all from Canada (except 10 from United States), visited. Russia. He showed two rolls of physical educator and the rest on cultural, which were very much enjoyed, He answered questions. He also had a collection of souvenirs which were very interesting, Beryl Reid thanked him. The meeting closed with Queen and W.I. Grace. Lunch was served by Ruth Vincent, Annie Vincent and Mary Robin- son. Londesboro and area personals Congratulations to Glen McGregor and Louise 'Lovett who were married in our church by Rev McDonald on Thursday evening, November 11. Mrs, Lloyd Pipe spent Tuesday and Wednesday as Londesboro W.I. Branch delegate at • area convention held in Tillsonburg. Visiting on the weekend with Mrs. Alice Davidson was her sister Mr. and Mrs. Barney Pollock, Toronto. • Mrs. Allen Sanddick spent two days in Toronto attending Teach- ers' Federation workshop. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hunking, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duizer and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Art Hunking, Todd and Tara, RR 2, Centralia. On Wednesday, Mrs. Bert Shobbrook accompanied Mrs. Danny Colquhoun, Chastity and Kennie to Woodstock for the day with Mrs, Ross Millson, Mrs. Ron Ellerby •came home with them. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick were her sisters Mrs. Irene Ferguson, London and Mrs. Doris Synder Kitchener and on Sunday Mr. Jeff Shaddick, Moorefield. Mrs. Tom Duizcr and Mrs. Albert Buffinga, spent Monday and Tuesday at Toronto Royal Winter Fair, guests of minister of Agriculture for 4•H leaders. Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Vic Stackhouse was Mrs. Jack Traquair of St. Thomas. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stevenson, Belgrave visited with the Stackhouses. Sunday afternoon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Longman were his sister -Mr; and Mrs. Charlie Waymouth, Sebringville. Mrs. Corea Alabas returned to her home in Woodstock on Sunday having spent two weeks with her cousins Mr. and Mrs. Airic Duizcr. Mrs. Pere McBride of Carlow spent Monday with her aunt, Mrs, Laura Saundercock. A family dinner was held on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Airie Duizcr following the baptism of their great grandson Daniel John , Gibbings. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sowerby, Goderich; Mr, and Mrs. Harold Gibbings and family and Tom Davidson, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs, Joe Hunking and family, RR 1, Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gibbings, Lee and Danny Clinton. Mr. and Mrs, Len Caldwell spent the weekend in Toronto with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morangzo, Candace and Glen. • Visiting with Mr, and Mrs, Bill Sottiaux and girls Tuesday to Friday was their daughter Linda, Mrs. David Costantini of Chat- eauguay, Quebec. She and her husband just returned home from a three-week vacation spending five days in Belgium visiting friends and the rest of time in England. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hulley attended the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc Gregor, Brucefield held at Hully Gully. Mrs, Hulley was maid of Honor at their wedding. Keep in mind the W.I. card party Friday, November 19 at 8:30 p.m. Study group draws good attendance There was an excellent attend• • ance at the Study Group held Sunday evening in the church hall. The theme for the study group is "Basic Beliefs of our church". The study for Sunday evening was, "Who is the Holy Spirit?" Next Sunday evening the study will be on the subject of "Is there Life After Death." NOTICE OF POLL No ice is hereby given to the Mu 'cipal EI tors of the Village;of Blyth in the ounty of H on that whereasmore candid . es have been ominated: to each ,of the following offices han the number requir= • to fill such offices, erefore polls will --e held at the times and . laces stated in" t is notice for the purpose 'of electing :the holders of such offices. OFFICE[S] F • ' W ICH POLL TO BE HELD: Council Board of Education ' Liquor Plebiscite ADVANCE POLLS: Date: Nov. 27, 197 Location: Clerk's REGULAR POLL Date: Dec. 6, 19 6 Location: Blyth emorial Hall All polls will b • open from 11 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'cloc p.m., and no onger. PROXY APP (CATIONS A person w o has been appoin • d a. voting proxy may • pply to the clerk not I ter than 5 o'clock the afternoon of Tuesday, Novem . - r 30, 1976 to receive a cert icate to vote b proxy. Give under my i 4and this 16 d. of Nov tuber 1976. L.B. Wa s\h, Returning Officer,. THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 17, 1976. PG. 11. TO1K s ti 0 Jk vytj�2;?^yakv' y� ay{:,`.;; t w{i{R♦.k ?ok%,'' Fre•h Homemade Ib Co ntry Sausage $1. Beef Bla e Steaks 113,8 Beef 11 Blad Short Rib R croib ss-cuR R• Round Bo Beef R Boneless Beef St Roast ast st e Shoulder ast w rla Medium Ground :eef Regular Ground B'ef over Schneider's B.uI Wieners Schneider's Thu Summer Sa Heinz Keg'o Ketc 5rannies "Pkg. o Tarts Reg Weston's Angel F Cakes Re York Frozen Beef, Pot Pies save Cee Grade Macln.fo Apples 5 • TREAT YOUR BUDGE 10 Ib. • od • h 1 h • Ib Ib • • • • ti 9 C 9c 9c 19 9c 1.09 .$1.09 r 10 Ib. lb.79c lb.69c lb. 89c iced Ib. e $1.49 32 oz. $1.09 39 $1.19 Special 1.19 89c cken, Turkey c ea.39C bag 89C nger sa u 12 i Ib andIb and s S • 1 • 0 TO THESE W„. PRIV 110-130' I b . averag Beef Hind 1 ' 110-130 Ib. avera e Beef .Fron.t /4' 220-260 I b . aver ge Beef Sides Whole 10-12 Ib averag Pork Loin Whole New York 10-12 1 Pork Sho Iders Whole Rind in Sides of Bacon 8 10 lb. Ib 11 prices include c tting & wrapping • s 1 ti s m.$1.09� m. 69c y lb. 85C 0.$1.39 lb. 95C . 1.59 • BI h Meat Marke BLY H 523-4551 WE DELIVER i Custom killing Tuesdays by • appointment. ✓l./' ✓✓Y./✓1✓/✓l//1✓Y✓✓' ✓lll./✓l1 /' Jl!./✓✓./' ti ti PG. 12. THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 17, 1976. BELGRAVE NEWS Bureau editor. MRS. LEWIS SIONi:HOUSE Messengers meet Eighteen children attended the November meeting of the Messengers at Knox United Church on Sunday morning. After the offering was received and dedicated the group decorated Christmas_ Tree orna- ments as their craft. The story, "An angel Tells Mary" was read followed by a game. The meeting closed with the singing. of a Christmas hymn. Your loss is_.__ your gain. PaRTICIP CTIDF7 ine Canaoon morereenl for persona, I Iness Fitness. In your heart you know it's right. Belgrave and area news briefs Friends and relatives of Murray Rinn gathered at the home of his mother Mrs. Mac Rinn on Saturday evening. Murray leaves for the navy at Cornwallis, Nova scolia on Friday. Mrs, Harvey Cook of Goderich spent a few days last week with her sister Mrs, Telford Cook. Mr. and Harold Cantelon of Tweed spent a counle of days with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Harry McGuire. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brown, Susan and Tim of Wingham visited on Sunday with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Bolt, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Moy of Erin Mills were weekend visitors with her mother Mrs. Earl Anderson. U.C.W. Remembrance The Evening Unit of the U.C.W. met on Tuesday evening November 2, at the home of Mrs, Ross Anderson with sixteen ladies present. Rev. John Roberts opened the meeting with Bible Study based on Matthew Chapter 25 verses 1 to 14, 'A Wedding in Galilee." Mrs. Bob Taylor thanked Mr. Roberts and Mrs. Murray Vincent led the worship service on "Remembrance Hymn" "Creations Lord, We give Thee Thanks" was sung followed by prayer. The scripture reading was taken from Psalm 46, verses 1 to 7, Mrs. Murray Vincent read the_ meditation on "Remembrance Day" followed by two poems read by Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler, "In Flanders Fields" and "Ainerica's Answer". The offering was received and dedicated by Mrs. Vincent followed by prayer and hymn "0 God Our Help in Ages Pasts' • closed the worship service. Mrs. Bob Taylor conducted the business. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. A Thank -you note was read from Mrs. Murray Lougheed. The Evening Unit will visit Brookhaven Nursing Home on February 8, 1977 and put on a program for the patients. Mrs, George Johnston, Mrs, Ross Anderson and Mrs. Bob Taylor will arrange the program. The Generl Meeting will be December 7. Mrs. Cliff Logan read an article written by a person suffering from Multiple Sclerosis. Lunch was served by Mrs. Norman Cook's group. C I ICE QUA Y - GOVER NT I ' : PECTED SIDES 1 R Q ARTERS HAMBUG' 1 PATTIES FEEDL r RAISED • G' NFED FAS F' OZEN & RED Mr, Ross Yuill of Elmira spent the weekend witli his parents Mr, and Mrs, Clarenc Yuill, Mr. and Mrs, • Lewis Stone- house visited on Sunday evening with their cousin Mrs. Lloyd Jacques of Gorrie, Other visitors at the same house were Mr, and Mrs. George Gibson of Wroxeter and Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Mundell) of Gorrie, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hibberd visited with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg in Harriston on Sunday afternoon,' Mr. and Mrs. John Spivey, Barbara and Brenda of Ingersoll visited withher parents Mr, and Mrs, Harold Procter. Mr, C. R. Coultes who has been a patient in Wingham Hospital, has returned back to Huronview, Clinton. Mrs. William Van Camp and Mrs; William Gow and Mrs, jobert Procter are patients in the Wingham and District Hospital, Mr. and Mrs, James Savalaro, Philip and Richard of Oshawa spent the weekend with their grandmother, Mrs. Nelson Higgins. FOR CHILDREN, TEENS & ADULTS SIZES 8 T 18, 27 TO 38 W a IS In Denims & G.W.G. Boot & Carh u rtt forT W. MA S • ES, MEN'S & BO "The store with the good manners" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP AT MADILL' THURSDAY AND FRIDAY This is Energy Conservation Week. Here is what you can do elp 1 ntario conserve ene Energy. It will cost us $7.5 billion province -wide this year. To help cut that cost, your Ontario Government established the Energy Management Program. The goal is to save $1 billion a year on energy bills throughout Ontario by 1980. Ninety-five energy management research and demonstration projects are underway to help you use less energy at home and at work. You too can conserve energy and save money by: • Insulating and caulking your home • Lowering daytime temperatures to 68°F (20°C) and nighttime temperatures to 63°F (17°C) • Closing drapes on all windows on winter nights • Replacing air filters on warm air heating systems once a month • Using 40 watt instead of 60 or 100 watt bulbs where practical • Keeping the damper closed_when the fireplace is not in use • Installing storm windows and doors • Turning off lights and TV when not being used fi a, •.. Mrrrfr• +.:ijy:ry::!�+iqi:!.i%v,:n riE: ry/.4:':i%Ralf•: �rGf•'i;�;':';•,v!%�:: {:J':,t'.•:ifs i� �F�'!•.;'i,:i:! 1,. • Warming up your car's engine gradually • Avoiding idling the engine while waiting For more ways to save energy and money, send for the free booklet "Energy Conservation...The Choice is Yours". Write to: Ontario Energy Management Program Ministry of Energy 56 Wellesley Street West 12th floor Toronto, Ontario • M7A 287 Ministry of Energy Dennis R. Timbrell, Minister William G. Davis, Premier Province of Ontario Ronald Stevenson spent last week with his urandaarents. Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall: Mr. and Mrs. Doul Currie and Jamie of Brampton were Saturday night guests at the sante home. meeting, Hymn 616, "Holy spirit, Hear Us;" was sung, then the children went to their classes vvith teachers Mrs. Neil McGavin, Mrs. Ross Bennett, Mrs. Merton Hackwell and Mrs, Mac Sholdicc. • the honours and installed. President, Don McDonald; Vice -Presidents. Ben Ten Pas and Jim Fritz; Directors two years, Herman Plas, Gordon Finch and Murray Cardiff; One year directors, Ken McDon- ald, Ray Adams and Bruce Speiran, Past President was Dan Pearson, and new member John Jarvis was inducted into the club. IQUOR LICENCE ACT VILLAGE OF BL December 6, ' 76 Quallficat ns voting: a) has attaintcightce b; is a Canadia citizc c) is a resident in t , Vill including polling dat d) is not disqualifier voting. Revision of th Voter's List %.ilJ be held in the Clerk's Office, Village Blyth as follows; Nove ibcr 15,1976.9:00 a.m. 8:00 p.m. No 'tuber 19,1976.9:00 a.m. to 600 p.m. vember 22, 1976.9:00 a.m. to 6: Qp.m. L. B. WALSH, RETURNING OFFICER VILLAGE OF BLYTH to vote: Any p son who, at the time of n y • rs of age n other British subject • c of Blyth for two months up to and Itemise prohibited by law from THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 17, 1976, PG. 13. 7 tables in play at Walton W.I. Euchre party There were seven tables in play at the euchre sponsored by the Walton W.I. on Tuesday evening, November 9, held. in the community hall, Prize winners were; high lady Mrs, Dave Watson; low lady, Mrs, Lloyd WALTON NEWS liurl',ui othnur MI6 AI I AM('AI I Baptism held Infants baptized on Sunday morning at Duff's United Church were; Nancy. Amanda Brady, daughter of David and Mary Brady; Matthew Noel Lee, son of Chris and '.Judy, Cynthia' Marie McCallum, 'daughter of 'Paul and Blaine Hackwell read the scrip - Linda; Kevin Robert McDonald, ture followed by Murrary Shot - son of Bob and Linda. . dice giving prayer. The secretary Rev. Ed Baker's sermon was report was read by Cheryl Fraser "Riding the wings of the wind," followed •bv Cathy McGavin and read. scriptures from Isaiah, giving the treasurer's report. Revelations and Luke. Mrs. Merton Hackwell read a Walker; high man, Gordon Murray; low man, Stanley Hillen; holder of lucky cup, Mrs. Jean Miller, . Lunch was provided by the Women's Institute and served by Mrs, Ken McDonald, Mrs, Harold Hudic, Mrs. Don Receives award The top swine award went to John van Vliet, R. R. 2, Brussels who scored 94 out of a possible 100 points. Jim Johnston, manager of the CIL Agromart in Brussels presented the trophy at Achievement Day in Clinton, Friday evening, November 5. John also won the Huron Pork Producers' trophy, presented by Elmer Harding, Pork Producers President be- cause he had the highest number of points in Huron 4-H Swine Clubs. Liphard and Mrs, Ron Bennett, The next euchre was announced for Tuesday, November 23rd at 8;30 p;m. Local area man take offices in the Optimist Club in Brussels when the club held their installation of Officers for 1976-77 on Thursday evening following dinner at the Walton inn. Lt. Gov, Larry Livingston of Baden did Mission Band gives white gifts The White gifts were presented "White Gift" story, then the at the November meeting of the white gifts were collected and Mission Band on Sunday morning presented at the front in a basket. in the church basement. The offering was received by Ron Godkin gave the Call to Cathy McGavin, dedicated by Worship. Hymn, "When Ron Godkin. Mothers of Salem" was sung with In the business it was decided Jeanne McDonald as pianist. to have a film for the December Walton area personals Sunday guests at the W. J. Leeming home were: Mr, and Mrs. David Brad and daugthcrs, London, Mrs/ Jane Leeming, Toronto, Mr' and Mrs. John Watson of Dundas. G 1976 1976 autom. brakes, 1975 Ply automatic radio. 1974 Astre, 1973 M ercu hardtop, 8 steering, pow 1972 Dodge, 8 steering and, br 1972 Dodge hardtop 1972 Dodge st 1971 Ford 1/2 IOW • �r.ARBEADY TY10' lymouth, 4 door s ry Sport, 2 door ic, power steer' adio, demo. power 4s Mo au e �R •an rdtop, 8 9, power 6 cylinder, teering and outh Duster f pee • with radio tcalm,;,2door i matic, power b akes and radio.'' tomatic, power kes • Waco, = 4 door 1971 Chrysle hardtop, air 1971 Ponti cylinder, ing, pow 1971 Ca 1969 01 1969 F do ton, New ondition c, 4 door tomatic, p r brakes and aro Z28 s F85, Automa rd 1/2 ton, 6 sta wagon standard rker, 4 door hardtop, 8 wer steer- radio. ic, radio and d RAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER • DODGE PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO 357-3862 SNELL'S GROCERY ft HAVE 0 DELICIOUSLY II / GOOD WITH ,, / ' / 4 >< 3 VA BOL SCHNEIDERS: ' IETIES sliced GNA LB. PKG. 69c POLIS P SOFT MARGARI I LB. TUB P.M. SLICED BACK BACO $1.79 L .COIL LB. 89c E • 39c • FRESH CHICKEN LEG PER LB. 89c HEINZ KETCHUP 13 OZ. 49c ROSE DALE TOMATO JUICE 48 OZ, .r NESCAFE OR MAXW INST FROST McCAIN DELU PIZZA BIRDS EYE COOL RHODES W BREA BLUE WA FISH BLUE FIS HIP WESTONS: FRESH BREAD WHITE • CRACKED WHEAT OR 60% BROWN REG. 51c FOR 35 OR 3 FOR $1 STRAWBERRY CREAM "JAM GR L R 0 LL . 95c 69c UNS REG. 69c 55c REG. NN Tu, $1.39 TS $1.19 NEON 12 OZ. 59c KELLOGGS BRAN CORN F L HOUSE COFFEE D FOODS: 22 OZ, $1.99 1 LITRE $1 .09 OLE WHEAT 5 LOAVES DOUGH $1.19 ER THRIFT PACK TICKS .32 OZ. $1.89 ATER THRIFT PACK & CHIPS 32 0Z. $ .19 S.0 • . BOX OF 18 S ' OURING PADS 69c S oz. 79c S• 1 24 OZ. II YOUR CHO FRESH PRODUCE: GOLDEN RIP LB. BA ► NAS 17c F H HEAD 2 FOR LETTUCE 79c PER DOZ. TANGELOS 69c 2 LB. FOR CARROTS 25c TALMAN SWEET 5 LB. APPLES 99c ALSO: SPINACH, PARSNIPS, CAULIFLOUR, GREEN PEPPERS, GRAPES, HOT HOUSE TOMATOES, MAC & SPY APPLES ROBIN HOOD QUICK OATS 5 LB. $1.29 TREESWEET FRUIT JUICES 48 OZ. 59c E 10 OZ. $3.29 ST. WILLIAMS JAM BICKS YUM YUM PICKLES MOMS 1 LB. PRINT [ MARGARINE NESTLE 10 • 1 OZ. SERVI HOT CHOCOLA, CATELLI READY CUT MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI 2 L SPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY 24 OZ. $1.09 32 OZ. 99c ST WEEK] 3 FOR $1.00 GS E 89c TIDE DETERGENT 10 LB. BOX $4.49 GLAD 26" x 36' GARBAG BAGS PKG 0 . 69c OF 99C • PG. 14, THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 17, 1976. Classified Rates Effective June 26, 1914 • • WORD COUNT Charges arc based on the number -of words, Sets of numerals as for serial nutitbers, street numbers, phone numbers or prices count as one word per, set. Words joined by hyphens count as separate words. SR; IT DISPLAY 5 cents per word, minimum charge of $1.25. Box numbers to this office will be charged 50 cents per insertion. Births, marriages, engagements, deaths are free of charge, DISPLAY $1,40. per column inch, after, 10 consecutive insertions with no changes. 51.00 per column inch. 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT ON OR BEFORE MONDAY NOON OF WELK FOLLOWING FINAL INSERTION Deadline for classified ads is Tuesday neon • PHONE 523-')646 For Sale MISSES WINTER COATS - Sizes 8 and 10: 1 Gray Melton Cloth; 1 - Gray Tweed; 1 Green Tweed; 1 Beige Leather, Auburn 526-7550. 45-2p HONEY: No. 1 white, 65c Ib. plus container. 30 lb. at $19.00. Adequate supplies for winter. Bill Elliott, 489 Dinslcy St. E., Blyth, 523-9663. 42-tfn DELUXE REDWOOD ABOVE Ground Pools, (2) 16 by 24; 16 by 32, complete, 1 year old. Repossess by bank, sacrifice half price. Call Mr. James, 519.681.3804. 23-tfn , BE PREPARED FOR POWER failures. For high-quality alterna- tors, reliable service and lowest J prices, Call Glen Schwartzen ber, Wingham, 357-2608. For Rent FINISHED APARTMENT Rent: Phone 523.9673, 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT ON Main St., Blyth, Oil Heated. Phone 523-4475. 45-tfn Wanted ANYONE WHO HAS ANY C.G.I.T. midies, Phone Mrs. Craig, 523.4441. Phone after six p.m. 46.1P Notice DAVIDSON HEARING AID Service. Free hearing tests, 45 day - trial, batteries, chargers, repairs. City and country house calls. 334 Queens Ave., Phone 432-9951, London. 23-tfn FOR THAT SPECIAL CHRIST- MAS GIFT, that can be purchas- ed only through a Vanda Beauty Counsel dealer, Phone Mary Walden 523.9287 'evenings or Saturdays. 42-tfn Plainly Marked Sealed tenders will be received by the undersign- ed until 12 o'clock noon, November 27. 1976, for the position of Hall Janitor, duties to consist of Hall Bookings, caretak- ing main floor of Hall, Auditorium as required and the meeting hall. Duties'' to commence January 1, 1977. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Mrs. Amy McCrea, Secretary -Treasurer, Box 37 • Blyth, Ont Plainly marked sealed tenders . will • e received by the undersign- . until 12 o'clock noon Novem, er 27, 1976, for the position of Secretary treasurer of the Blyth Municipal Recreation Committee. Duties to commence January 1, 1977. Mrs. Amy McCrea, Secretary -Treasurer, Box 37, Blyth, On 1970 SKIROULE SNOWMOBILE, 1973 Skiroule, 1973 Beatty double trailer. Call 523-9376. 46-1 p 2 YEAR OLD HOLIDAY STEREO gerard turntable, 2 extension speakers, chrome and mahogany )/ stand, ideal for Christmas. Cost , 5195.00, Selling for 5100.00 and new and used Heavy duty double action Hydraulic cylinders, ideal for snow blowers and snow plows, 535.00 each. Phone 523-445 WILL DO BABYSITTING IN MY own home, Monday to Fr,, Phone 523-4502. DOUBLE-KNIT SLIPPERS, assorted colours. Make a nice Christmas gift. Mary Hoonard, 523-9459. 46-2p hlululunullmuuminlnftmnlluuNnnunlulInunuu ROADLOOM CLINTON'S ARPET CENTRE •Wall to all installatlon1d or areg . carpets •Samples sh ' n In y 6r home •Free estimate *Guaranteed Ins ►• 1 tions there's a Celane= ca • et for every room In a ho "Quality , ou can fru From BALL & TCH FURNIT LIMITED Phone 482.9505, Clinton IIIIHllllll IIIIIIII IIIIIItlUhllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII IIIIIIIIII) ANTING TO RENT LAND. hone 523.4476. PREGNAN AND DIST SSED Call THRIGHT 52 2.7197 WE CA 46-2 Smile if you think you're in shape. pammatt/0!) TIN Gnarl nma•emeIIio mm,m I.Ir*I Fitness. In your heart you know It's right. h HESSELS, Everett and Cheryl are pleased to announce the arrival of a son, Paul William, in Clinton Public Hospital on November 6, 1976, a brother for Sandra and David and a grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Madill. JIWA. Born to Mr. and Mrs, Ab Jiwa in St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener on October 28, 1976 a daughter, Zahra, MADILL.-Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Madill, Georgetown a daughter; Kimberley Leigh, 6 lbs., 15 oz. on November 10. A granddaughter for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Madill. RICHMOND. Keith and Olwen Richmond are pleased to announce the arrival of their daughter, Charla Shaneen, on November 10, 1976 in Clinton Public Hospital, Weight 8 Ib., 11 oz., a sister for Nicole 'and Leah. Card of ' Thanks BROWN. The family of the late Walter Brown Sr., would like to take this opportunity to thank all those who remembered us during our recent bereavement. - Brovrn Family. At Your Service Real Estate, GET YOUR GRAIN AND SILE- age seed corn now from your local B A I L E Y Dekalb Dealer, John Nesbit t, t 2, Blyth, 523-9595. CUSTOM BUILT RAILINGS OF all types, designed to underline the quality and prestige of your home. Call Frank Schmid W �- ing, Dungannon, 529-7922. Qlo SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED New modern equipment. Over 20 years experience, Phone Louis Blake, 887-6800, RR 2, Brussels. tfn CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, Phone Brussels, 887.9024. tfn BERG Sales • Service Installation • \Barn ae • unit F • S FREE ^ ' 1%ATEB BYLSI A. I wish to thank ever ne who sent cards and Vi . ' ed me while I was in the spital. It was greatly appreciat- ed. - Mrs. W. Bylsnia. 46-lp MACHAN. Special thanks to Dr. Street and to all who sent cards. while a patient in Clinton public hospital. • Debbie Machan. 46-1p ONIN. In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, Thomas Michael, who passed away 6 years ago November 19, 196 od looked around His garden, And found an empty place, He then looked upon this earth And saw your tired face He knew that you were suffering, He knew you were in pain, He knew that you would never get well, Upon this earth again. He put His arms around you, And lifted you to rest, God's Barden must be beauti- ful, He only takes the best. -Sadly missed ,and lovingly remembered by The Cronin Family. 46-1p NICHOLSON. In loving memory of a dear wife, mother and grandmother, Mrs. Charles Nicholson, who passed away November 19, 1967. We cannot bring the old days back When we were all together But loving thoughts and memories Will be with us forever. -Always remembered and sadly missed by husband and family. 46-1p Itesil RIMS rrrs�l�I, IYiSINTEE ALL V/. si ne 2 he EAL ESTATE 482.9371 Clinton acre in Londesbor0 o uated 1 floor b rly new, 5 rooms, replaces, all carpet t, full basement ***** 5 ro bed goo • m brick bungalo •oms, like neN retirement ho ***** s north of 5 bedroom *** 2 acr home, 1'/: rob rock pro ms, TD. which is ri home, 3 edrooms, d, radiant f ished. in Blyth, 2 condition, e. . lyth, 9 room , oil heated, * fi, o et •.•e en', b P/2. a har 2 storey b rooms, 3 living and located. 1. ,.1 • 6 **** home in Blyth, 7 drooms, carpeted ing room. Centrally *** Lot in ndesbs o, suitable for mobile ome. **** 1 floor frame home in Blyth, 5 room 3 bedrooms, 'rge living room all in excellent ;edition. ***** Far t, to Finish operatio near Bly h. ***** FOOD FOR THOUGHT -kisses and money could e so full of germs and still e popular. • CLINTON 482 - PES OF PROPERTY LISTIN • FICE 21' WELCOMED. • LARRY PL, 527-0 STEEL 2 ERRE RAMMELOO 523-9478. ' H' • • WORKMAN 82-7658 M i LTIPLE TING SERVICE ** * 120 acres, 100 orkable, good ho c and barn in Blyth arca. ***** 200 acres, •0 workable, good house hd barn near Auburn. ***** 3 bedro. i country home on 'h acre neat'�Walton. ***** 3 ,be oom home, good barn on 2 acres nearssels. ***** Good selection of homes in Seaforth and Clinton. ***** Blyth and area news briefs Mr. and Mrs. Ray Madill, Cathy Madill and Pete • Wise visited with Mr. and Mrs. Terry Madill and baby, Kimberley at Georgetown, Ontario on Sunday. Sunday dinner guests with Mr.' and Mrs. Ken Scott, were Rev, Stan MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. William Sholl of Moncton, Mr. • and Mrs. Jim Scott, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sholl, Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Skalitzky and Mrs Marie Stoskoph of Stratford. They had all attended the baptism service • at Londesboro United Church when Christy Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scott was baptized. Mrs. Marie Stoskoph was the great grand- mother. Mrs. Mary E. McGill, a long time resident of Clinton Public Hospital, has nioved to Seaforth Manor Nursing Home. She has many fond thoughts of her friends in Blyth, and hopes that they will drop in on her, if and when they are passing through Seaforth. Advertising ... helps you judge good from, bad. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD COMING EVENTS. 25TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY The rec6ption will be held for John and Roberta Simpson in honour of their '25th wedding anniversary at Family Paradise Friday, November'. 26. Friends and relatives invited, Lunch provided. Dancing 9. 1 a,m. Best MOWS only, 46-2 A GENERAL MEETING FOR the Blyth Centennial will be held in the Town Hall, November 2; 8 p.m. UNITED CHURCH BAZAAR, Tea, Huge Bake Sale, Memorial Hall, Saturday, November 20, 2-- 4;30 p.m. Including Christmas cakes, gifts, quilt, children's wear, plants, fish pond, 45.2p BLYTH SENIOR CITIZENS WILL meet Wednesday, Novcmbcr 24 at 2 p.m, in Memorial Hall, Pictures of Haiti will be sho Visitors welcome, Morris man killed in highway. crash A fatal accident occurred November 4 at 3;45 p.m, on Highway 86 cast of Wingham, when Walter James Brown, 69, RR 2, Blyth was killed. He was turning out of the driveway at Turnberry Central School when he was in collision with a milk truck driven by Donald Taylor, RR 2, Lucknow. A third vehicle driven by Rober Fischer, 237 Huntington D ' e, Waterloo, which was avelling in an easterly direction, collided with thd'' Brown and Taylor vehicles. Mr, Taylor was admitted to Wingham and District Hospital with multiple abrasions and contusions to his`facc and hands. Mr. Fischer was adnlited with multiple injuries and later'trans- ferred to Kitchener -Waterloo Hospital where his condition is re1•rted serious. D(I,,NCE to Disco Rock Musk at Blyth Iylenlorial Hall on November 19, 1976. Time 9:00 p.m. • 1;00 a,g1. Price $2,50 without Leo cards; $2;00 with Leo cards. Spans by Blyth Leo Club. SEE THE PULSIFER KEY- BOARD Display at the Goderich Suncoast Mall, December 3 and 4, Hear Lou McCloud, the wurlitzer keyboard artist, Friday afternoon and evening December 3. Phone Pulsifer Music, Seaford' 527-0053, 46.3 CASH BINGO, SEAIAOR'I'H LEGION HALL, Friday, Novem- ber 19, 1976 at 8:15 p.m. sharp. 15 regular games at $10,00 each, three specials for $25,00 each and a $75.00 jackpot to go each week. Admission $1,00; extra cards 25c each or 7 for $1.00 (Children under 16 not permitted). Pro- ceeds for Welfare Work. Sponsor- ed by Branch :56, Seaforth Royal Canadian Legion, tfn NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION HALL, 8:30 pot, November 18. Admission $1.00 each. Three Share -the -Wealth games. One jackpot for $250 in 59 calls or Icss or guaranteed $25 consolation. One call and $10 added weekly if not won. tfn BLYTH CENTRE FOR THE ARTS PRESENTS: "An Evening of Opera", excerpts from The Masked Ball" and several other operas in English by the University of Western Ontario opera workshop at Blyth Mentor-, iai Hall, Friday, November 26,' 1976, 8:30 p.m. Adults, $3,00; Students, $2.00. Tickets available from The Standard. office, Miss Melda McElroy, Mrs. Phyllis Street. 44.4 BINGO: Every Monday evening at the Vanastra Recreational Centre, RR 5, Clinton at 8 p.m. 15 regular games of $12.00, 3 share -the -wealth, Jackpot of $200 must go. Door prizes and many other specials. Admission re- stricted to 16 years of age and over. 36-tfn Now in Busines to erve You B - ter L. ELE' RIC R.R. -1, :lyth Phone 3-4309 Plt l PRIET LIEU 'E BRUINS A Let s look after : II yo Electrical nee.s 4 HR. SERVICE! Mrs, Patricia Brown and John Brown, RR 11; Blucvalc, were taken to Wingham and District Hospital with injuries. They were passengers in the Brown vehicle and Jo If was admitted with a f ured clavicle, abrasions and shock. Mrs. Brown was admitted with multiple abrasions. contusions and shock. Walter Brown was born Bruce County on August 1, 1907, a son of the late Walter Brown and Elizabeth Kemp. He had been living retired at the honk of his son, Walter, in Morris Township for the past sib years. Surviving are five sons. Walter Jr. and Peter of RR 2. Blyth, Kenneth of Blucvalc, Bill of Hanover and John, London; three daughters, Mrs. Billy (Edith) Graham, Lucan; Mrs, Jim (Shirley Aiin) Kalbflcisch, Waterloo, and Peggy Lynn of , London; three step -daughters; nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild. There are two brothers, Alfred of port Elgin and Charles of Southampton, and two sisters, Mrs. Annie Brown and Mrs. Hazel Bludell, both of THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 17, 1976. PG. 15, Southampton. The late Walter Brown rested at the Eagleson Funeral Home, Southampton, where funeral service was held Saturday. Interment followed in South- ampton Cemetery. Clinton -Blyth bowling results Linda Cooper scored the high single in the Clinton -Blyth Ladies Bowling League recently with a 291. She also had a 251. Other high singles were scored by: Nellie Burkholder, 276; Debbie Hall, 2b6; Dini Nethery, 258 and Joan Chalmer, 252. The high triple was scored by Linda Cooper, a 706. Dorothy Boughen had a 665. Linda Cooper also had a high average of 206, tied with Dorothy Boughen and Rena Kolkman had a 204. Team standings are; The Ups and Downs, 42; The Streaking Demons, 39; The Wind Mills, 38; The Odd Ball Bunch, 32; Bionic Wonders, 31 and Bonnie Braves, 28. Blyth 'Lions Bingo ATURDAY NIGHT :00 p. 1 Me JAC S AN th BLYTH INN YOUR ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY, `';:;ti - SATUR-DAY, NOVEMBER 191'N_OBER 20 YO -' T OST HAROIJ D E D THELM% Pit 30 THE SQUARE PHONE 524-1811 GODERICH AIR CONDITIONED FIRST SHOWING IN AREA Nov. 17 — 23rd WED, THURS. FRI, 7:30 & 9:15 T, SUNDAY 1:30 & 3:15; 7:30 & ' :15 MON. TUES. 7:30 & 9:15 NOW PLAYING THE AI1NT UnitedArtists orial 1 0 CALLS LTH MES • • • • ♦ ,• • ILOREN'S MATINEE ANTA CLAUS SAT. NOV. 7 STARTS 1:30 .M. THE WAL TON INN II'e specialize in c litc'ri►I,L to anquet Fami ' Dite `('a1 ,,day for more information 887-9293 Closcd.41lot: day The VILLAGE RESTA U' •'NT ON MAIN STR BLYTH, ON ' RIO AMILY FEATURE FRIDAY 5 p.m: to UNDAY 8 p.m. H EMADE SOUP kJUICE MINCED SeTI OIN STEAK WITH Mi 1ROO1VISAUCE ,CRISP COLESLAW AND TO11�1ATO POTATO AND VEGETABLE OF TH);�AAY /FRESH DINNER ROLLS AND BUTTER $2,79 Children under 12 $1.79 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ci 'erne WINGIIAM 351.163 WED. • THURS. • FRI. • SAT., NOV. 1748-1940 ase Note WED. • THURS. AT 8:00 P.M. ONLY! wtimes FRI. • SAT. AT 7:00 AND 9:00 P.M. THE MOST SHOCKING EPISODE ■ IN THE HISTORY OF HUMAN SURVIVAL! ■ ■ " n cur nir1,.l, Based thr hook SURVIVE! . ADULT ENTERTAINMEN NI NMI 110111 NMI Mill SUNDAY • MONDAY • Please Not Showtim CAUTION CREATION Dr TIE PIXIE CRAS$ AND THE SURVIVAL SCENES TDD MENU TON MHO TRNAGCRSI INN Mt NMI II= IMO MIMO ESDAY, NOVEFA: R 21.22.43 SUNDAY AT 7:00 ND 9:00 P.M. MON. • TUES. AT 00 P.M. ONLY! '• n ADMITTANCE y' 1q£STRICTED ro r■.oa T rNARy p ey called It Cods Country .. untll all hell broke loose! NNW PG. 16. TIIE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 17, 1976. 'Tis Show Biz Ian Tyson heads south By VONNI LEE Hagood'Hardy had to leave Canada to be recognized -now he returns a star. Now another man we have been proud to claim our own for many years heads 'where the action is' to seek his fame and fortune, Ian Tyson began his career in south-western Ontario where, with Sylvia Fricker, he became a well-known folk singer. Not only was he a good singer but he also wrote some mighty good songs, some folk, some bordering on the country and western style. He married his singing partner and lan and Sylvia, with their band The ,Great Speckled Bird, became international stars, yet always chose to call Canada home. They had their own television series, produced hit records and were popular in clubs and universities alike. Then came Women's Lib and Sylvia decided she was through kith living in Ian's shadow as a performer. She branched out on her own and lan and The Great Speckled Bird were left to rely on their own wings. Now the flock has disbanded and lan is truly on his own. Though he'll always be first and foremost a folk singer, he knows the living .is in the country-and- western field, So he has headed for Nashville, hoping to make it big among country stars. A record company there will produce his songs with the Nashville sound backing him and hopefully he will have some hits on his hands. Few country -western singers have the breaks that Tommy Four opera excerpts to be performed at M e m o ri aI-H-aiI The four opera excerpts which will he performed by the University of Western Ontario Opera Workshop on November 26, at Memorial Hall will be sung in English. They represent, however, a wide range of styles ' and nationalities. They include parts of ldomeneo by Mozart, Pelleas and Melisande by Debassy, Ballad of Baby Doe by Douglas Moore, and the Masked Ball by Verdi, When Mozart began writing operas, one of the accepted styles was serious opera, based on stories of classical myth. The action of ldomeneo is set in Crete just after the Trojan war. In return for being saved in a shipwreck, the King of Crete vows to sacrifice the first person he sees, to the god bf the sea. As he reaches land, he recognizes his own son but attempts to banish him to avoid the sacrifice. Neptune angrily sends a monster to terrorize the people, and the King admits that his own son must be killed in order to appease Neptune. His son has succeeded in killing the monster, however, and the oracle declares that, because of his bravery and because of the love of a certain Trojan princess, he is allowed to live, marry the princess, and reign in his father's place. Pelleas and Melisande is a French romantic opera, the only one ever written by Debassy. The story involves the beautiful Melisande, with whom her husband's brother falls in love. For a long time they do not fully realize that they are in love, but when they admit their love to each other, Pelleas vows to go away and forget about Melisande. At this point, her husband finds them together and, long suspect - ting their relationship, he attacks Pelleas and kills him. The next day, after discovering her inno- cence, he begs forgiveness of his wife, She has just given birth to his child and, after forgiving him, she dies. The Ballad of Baby Doe is an American opera by Douglas Moore on the libretto of John Latouche. The action takes place in the Colorado mining era at the turn of the century, and the story centres on a love triangle which includes the legendary "Baby" Doe. The Masked Ball by Verdi, is set in the court of Sweden. The king is secretly in love with his secretary's wife, and they are discovered by the secretary. The. king had previously been warned by this same man, that there was a plot to kill him. Now, the' secretary joins the plot and, at the masked ball, he stabs }him; Before he dies, the king attests to the fidelity ,of the secretary's wife, and pardons his secretary who is now in danger from the crowd. The secretary repents and mourns for his dying king. • Huron residents should see doctor about flu vaccinations Medical Officer of Health. for Huron, Dr. Frank Mills, said last week that all county residents wishing to be vaccinated against swine flu should contact their family doctor to make arrange- ments for the shot. The first shipment of vaccine, a combined dose against both swine flu and common A Victoria flu, arrived in Huron last week. This is the vaccine developed for those 65 years of age and over and for the cronicaily ill. Vaccine for those between the ages of 20 and 64, swine flu only, is expected daily. In all 30;000 doses are now available, 3,000 units of the combined vaccine and 27,600 of the simple .swine flu vaccine. According to Dr. Mills the vaccine is now stored in each of the Health Unit offices through- out the county and is available to family doctors free of charge. Dr. Mills said there will be no program of mass vaccinations, at least for the moment. When ' asked his own recommendation, in light' of the considerable_.debate. _ which has ' CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD surrounded the vaccinatTon program, Dr. Mills said that residents should contact their family doctor and if they jointly decide to proceed, to do so. The Medical Officer of Health also noted that he hoped another year the whole program might get underway much earlier than has been the case in 1976. He saki some persons might be waiting to see if there is an outbreak of swine flu here before being innoculated, but he noted they should remember that the vaccine will also prevent standard flu. Dr. Mills said it should take about six weeks to give the shots to those who want them. Advertising.- is your way of introduction. of the Hunter has enjoyed, Most, if they want to get somewhere, head to Nashville, Tyson is only following the crowd. Let's hope he's one of the ones who makes it! 0.0.0.0 The CBC provided coverage of the United States presidential election and a perfectly boring three hours it was. In fact, the boredom went well into the morning! The new news anchor- man, Peter Kent, was the man in charge with comments -from other npyvs correspondents and syndic, ated columnists. But there was about as much life as in a mausoleum. Americans may have been accused of being blase about the entire event but our news coverage made us look plain disinterested! It really was a perfect night for Gramps to fall asleep in front of the toobl In this age of break-ins and especially around Christmas time when people are desperate for money, CBC Radio Consumer research offers you some advice ,about locks to keep your home secure and safe. The easiest lock to install is the night latch. But itis also the easiest lock to jimmy. A simple credit card can be slipped between the door and the frame and will push the bolt into its housing. A dead -latch bolt has a spring action trigger next to the belt with foils a credit card entry. Researchers feel your best bet for security is a dead -bolt locking system where a key is necessary to lock and unlock it from the outside or a thumbturn on the inside. If you really want to be sure, ask a good locksmith to evaluate the door, the frame and other needs. He will be able to advise you on the best lock system for you. Don't invite trouble; it can come easily`enough. And remem- border bcr, if you are planning a vacation, make plans for newspa- pers, etc. to be picked up and buy timers for your lights so your home doesn't look like the perfect place for a crime. STEWART'S Red &White Food Mark lyth Phone 9451 9 C GL G LAN MA RED R TEA IVES TUNA T FOOD R BAG E BAGS A ARONI or S E 0.P. AGS JELL CLOVER L SALM .WHITE SW TOWEL TANG ORANG C RYST BROWN BE HONE DREAM i IP TOPP NQ- CARNAT ON INSTANT HOT CHOCOLA "C GR ' ' E" COURTLAND, M AP LES. CAL 'ORNIA EMPEROR GAPES FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES \POW AF PINK N e deliver 61/2 TIN 4 FOR 89C PKG, OF 10 98c 2 LB. BAG AGHETTI . 68c 60's $1.09 ERS PKG. 23c 73/4 OZ. TIN AVOURED 4 PKGS. D 89c 2 ROLLS , 99c $1.09 2LB. $1.69 4 OZ. PKG. 69c 23 OZ. JAR $1 .79 0)� SPYS 5 LB. BAG 99c v. LB. 49c 5 LB. BAG 89C Quality with styling t Multi -coloured, ey scree $3.98 stre bl 'ASTEL BORG BUNTING BAGS $15.98 - $19.98 • NYLON QUILT SNOW SUITS FUR TRIMMED $25.00 ea. BLANKETS & SHAWLS LADY BIRD VESTS (BRIEFS & PANTIES DON'T FORGET OUR INFANT DEPT. UP TO SIZE 24 MONTHS Ladies' & Infants' Wear Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-4351